davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

June 3-July 8.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mar
SHALL SIS.
District Court, 14th Judicial District.
B. a. Plummer, Plaintiff.
VS..
r. J. Buggy and J. w. BROKER, De-
PENDANTS.
SUMMONS:
The State Of Minnesota, To the
above named defendants:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint is
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court Of the Fourteenth Judi
cial District, In and for the County Of
Marshall, State Of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy OF your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber, at
his office, in the City OF Warren. In
said County Of Marshall, within
twenty (20) days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and Il you
fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the said
complaint.
Dated June 3rd, 1909.
Julius ]. Olson,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
s.7N - .t 'F -
NORWAY.

A three-year-old girl at Gjeithus,
MEDIUM, fell into tub of hot I've and
was SO badly burnt that she died the
next day. =.e ~ 70 s'<.-.@ ** 800
Officers and soldiers of the army are
going to spend three months clearing
the boundary line between Norway
and Sweden. a,.. .,.E..t. sz.:s.4,s j., -.
AS late as the sixteenth Of May the
snow was eighteen. inches deep at
Sailor, and sleds were used for hauling
logs and manure. go -
BY the premature explosion of
royal cracker" at the seventeenth of
May celebration at Arendal boys
head was split and he died at once.
The authorities permitted the young
socialists to carry an anti-military
banner at the seventeenth of May cele-
bration in Kristiania. The motto of
the banner read as follows: Death to
Militarism. Down with those who
cause and wage war;"
Frederik Bajer, the Dane who re-
ceived one-half of the Nobel peace
prize of 1908, gave the required lecture
in Kristiania. He said that navigation
on the straits between the North sea
and the Baltic ought to be regulated
by treaties. King Haakon was pres
ent, and the speaker expressed his
thanks to the king and the storting
Nobel committee.
Capt. .Egenas, commanding the St.
Olaf, reports that he was surprised by
an airship in the middle of the night,
on the North sea. The airship passed
right over his steamer, and at the
most oportune moment the deck was
strongly Illuminated by searchlight.
The airship left in southerly direc-
ton. Capt. Egenas could see that the
airship threw a searchlight on the
deck Of another steamer, too.
At Kirkevold, near Lillehammer.
Aune, one Of five brothers and SIS
tiers, died at the age Of 80 years. This
death removed the Oldest member Of
a remarkable family. Her surviving
brothers and sisters are from 20 to 80
years old. Neither of the five was
ever married. They always lived In
the same building, and SO good-na-
tured and peaceful were they that
they won the love and respect of their
acQuaintances far and wide. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
Stays Young Business Man,

Springfield, Mo-, June 9.-Suspect-
ing that his wife had made an ap.
pointment with Robert Sellers, a
young business man, to meet him at
department store here, Walter w.
Eddington followed her to the store,
and when he found the couple talking
together in an aisle, fired two bull.
lets from a revolver into Sellers
head. Sellers was fatally wounded.
Eddington surrendered. The shoot.
ing caused panic among the custom.
ers and clerks in the store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

IT,. Its Features.
On the Rollers there are four Cast
Iron Boxes with Babbitted Bear
ings and Brass Hard Oilers; in.
3 in, GIG in Angle Steel Frame;
Steel Shaft, size II in. diameter;
Wheels. size "a inches in diameter.
Two Poles for Four Horses. ~ T..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
Lauds American Missionaries.

New York, June 8.-American mis-.
sionary workers have done more to
make the Hindus loyal to the British
government than all the soldiers and
civilians in the service of the empire,
is the opinion of Sir Alexander Simp-
son, late dean of the faculty of the
medical college Of the University of
Edinburgh, Scotland, VINO delivered an
address at the Fifth Avenue Presby.
terrain church,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
PIER FALLS; Il DIE
REscUERs AT Vaudeville, Ia,
SEARCH FOR BODIES OF
OTHER VICTIMS.
SEVERAL REPORTED MISSING
Steamer Margaret Ties Up at Wharf,
Pulling Flimsy Structure from lts
Foundations Into Lake Terrible
Scenes Ensue. - ~

Pulling FIimsy Structure from lts
Foundations Into Lake ~ Terrible
Scenes Ensue. -
Vaudeville, La, June 8.-By the col
lapse OF a frail wharf here, upon
which about IS people had rushed
to board the excursion steamer
Margaret on her return trip to New
Orleans, II persons are dead and a
rescue party to-day searched for the
bodies of other persons who are miss
ing, and whom it Is feared have been
lost. r.. s:...a.
Names Of Known Dead. 49,.
The known dead: -.
Miss Lizzie Lott. Is years old.
Miss Laura Ray, Is years old.
Miss Marie GOTTEN, age 10.
Miss Kathleen Gotten, age 20.
Miss Eugenie Pabst, 10. .-','5" >.'
Alice Donna Chopin.
Mrs. Eberhardt. H. .t
Eight-year-old child of Mrs. Eben
hardt.
Mrs. Charles Bruno.
Child of Mrs. Bruno.
4 Pier Jerked from Moorlnp. -
All were residents of New Orleans.
The Margaret did not land at the
wharf to which she was accustomed
to tie up. Instead she ran into a
dock built especially for skiffs and
small craft. This small wharf was
pulled by the steamers ropes entirely
away from the main pier and some 70
people went into, the lake in about
eight feet of water. The cries and
shrieks of those precipitated into the
lake were heard all over this place,
and many men rushed to the wharf
to join in the heroic work of rescue
which had been begun. The officers
and crew of the Margaret did excel
lent work by throwing life preservers,
and some of them going into the wa
ter.
The bodies were all taken to New
Orleans on the Margaret.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10

We do not know of any other pill
that is as good as DeWitt's Early
Risers, the famous little liver pills
small, gentle, pleasant and sure pills
with reputation. Sold byNorth Star
Drug Co. .t%@. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-10
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, ~
purchase . dollar bottle, and II 20
can honestly say, that you dA noe
receive any benefits from Il afSeg
using the entire bottle, the dl1e.
gist will refund your money e -
without question or delay.
We viii pay the druggist the psiss
q tho bottle purchased By yo1-
This offer applies to the hfgo
bottle only and to but - 80
family.
We could not afford to mako -
IN offer, unless we positively 49,
what Kodol viii do for you
It would bankrupt %.
Il The dollar bottle contains - 49,
- much = the fifty cant hoe&aA
Kodol d made sc tho HIN
~. - ! 4. q DsWitt & O., dhicaen
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
CUTS HIS THROAT
IN A BUTCHER SHOP
Stranger Picks Up Knife and
Sewers Head

Entering the butcher shop of Louis
Boehm, 81 Sixth street, shortly after
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. a man.
supposed to be George Evans, picked
up a large knife from the chopping
block and, jumping out of reach of
the clerk. slashed his throat from ear
to ear. Not satisfied with nearly sew
ering his head from his body the man
reached for the wound and began to
tear the flesh apart, when he was over
powered by persons in the shop.
He was rushed to the emergency hos
pital where he fought desperately
with the surgeons in an attempt to
prevent them from stopping the flow of
blood. The loss of blood had been so
great. however, that he died in a few
minutes. The body was taken to the
morgue. In his clothes was found a
meal ticket. partly used, bearing the
name of George Evans.
Walter Willis, a fireman belonging
to engine No. 81. was successful in his
attempt to end his life yesterday after
noon. Willis was seen by T. w. Roll
let. 1904 Greenwich street, beating his
head with a brick directly on the edge
of the we'll surrounding the gas tank
in Francisco street between Steiner
and Fillmore. BY the time Rollet noti-
fed the authorities Willis had knocked
himself unconscious and when the hos
pital attaches arrived on the scene was
floating around in the well dead.
The body was taken to the morgue,
where it was identified by brother
fireman. NJ. Higgins, of truck A, who
lives at 164S Pacific avenue. Early
yesterday morning Willis dropped his
badge in a mail box at Broadway and
Steiner street, attached to which was
a note addressed to Higgins reading,
"Goodby; forgive me. Walter" Two
soldiers, o. Sternberg and George Nc
Elroy, to whom Willis had given money
with which to get drink, were taken
into custody by the police, but We're
later discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
H0MESIcK YOUTH
C0NFESSES TO ARSON
Benedetto MOIIo Needed Money
TO Return to IfaIv

Benedetto Mollo. proprietor of +.
grocery and fruit store at 1900 Kearnv
street, who was arrested late Wednes-
cay night on suspicion Of setting fire
70 the store, was thoroughly sweated
by Fire Marshal Towe and Captain An
oerson on Thursday afternoon and yes
rerday morning. and although denying
at first knowing anything about the
IRE, broke down and confessed that he
was the nrebug- He made a cou1plete
confession, which was written down in
English and Italian. and attached his
signature to each IN the presence Of
Witnesses.
Mollos only motive was to obtain
money to return to Italy, as ne was
homesick. -Four days ago he bought
out his partner for $500 and the stock
was insured for $500. He described
how he had put the GO gallon can Of
coal oil in the center of the store
placed the stump OF a lighted candle,
saturated strips of cloth with coal oil
which he placed from the lighted can
ole TO the coal oil can, overturned the
gas stove and turned on the gas and
left after setting fire 10 the oil in the
can.
no thought was given by Mollo to
the 81 people sleeping above. II it had
not been for the timely discovery OF
Tony Lombard, son Of Mrs. Mary LON
bardi. part owner Of the building, Mollo
might have had TO answer TO a charge
Of murder instead Of arson. He was
booked on the charge Of arson and his
bonds were fixed by Police Judge
Shortan at $4,000. Mollo is only p
years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
BANQUET CLOSES
THE CONVENTION
Hardware Association Elects
Officers and Receives
Invitation

OAKLAND, March 12.-The Califor-
mia state retail hardware association
ended its three days convention here
this afternoon by electing officers to
serve for year. Tonight the hard
ware dealers made merry at a banquet
held at the Hotel st. Mark. The OFF,
GERS chosen by the association are as
follows: President, George H. Smith,
Oakland first vice president, ]. P.
Maxwell, Oakland; second vice presi-
dent, j. III. Steves, ST. Helena; third
vice president, H. Z. Humphrey, Whit
tier; secretary treasurer, L. r. Smith.
Oakland; executive committee, George
II. Smith, Oakland; il. A. Mccall San
Francisco; j. II. Steves, st. Helena; H.
E. Humphrey. Whittier; F. A. Rittig-
stein, Oakland; F. A. Osborn. Oakland
John w. Baxter, Watsonville; George
M. Hickman, San Francisco; l. C.
Walker, San Francisco; r. Bancroft.
Merced; G. II. Glassford, Fresno; w. C.
Barth, Corona; w. j, Baschkin, San
Jose; John c. White, Marysville; r. o.
kimbrough, Sacramento; A. KettIin.
kettlin, Santa Rosa; r. T. Dowling,
Sonoma; E. F. Bryant Santa Maria.
The convention adopted a resolution
requesting the representatives of Cali
fornia in congress to oppose the pro-
posed parcels post delivery system. At
the morning session there was a gen.
eral discussion on "Jobbers and Semi
Jobbers Retailing" Addresses were
made at this session by John P Max
well and George NJ Hickman, the lat
ter's subject being Price Cutting and
Special Sales" Frank A. Rittigstein
spoke at the afternoon session on
Discount, Interest and Collections"
The association left the matter of
selecting the place for the next con-
vention to the executive committee
An invitation to the association to meet
at Monterey in 1910 was received from
the Pacific Improvement company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
JUSTICE TAPPAN
ACCUSED BY CLIENT
Divorced Man Who Has Remar-
ried Wife Says His Com
plant Was Changed

OAKLAND, March 12.-Justice of the
Peace Tappan of Alameda has formally
retired from a divorce suit which was
decided in 1904 and the principals of
which have since remarked.
The case was that of Ida Feist against
Clay A. Feist. Tappan represented Feist
and prepared his DENIAL TO her COM
plant and also a cross complaint for
divorce Both sides made highly col
ored charges, but Feist Withdrew his
action and Mrs. Feist got final decree
in 1905. Feist took their little daugh-
ter to West Virginia, where he was
Joined by Mrs. Feist and they were re-
married.
Feist returned March 6. and after
perusing the documents in the case
charged Tappan with filing charges
against Mrs. Feist which were not true
and with altering the cross complaint
after Feist had sworn to ii. Feist said
that he would lay the matter before the
grand jury. Then Tappan withdrew
from the case.
."I withdraw" said Tappan, "in order
to get counsel in this case with tele-
scope as big as that on Mount Hamilton.
TO the end that said answer may be put
under the end of the telescope so that
the alleged tampering of sheets may be
made clear" He intimated that his fee
was unpaid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
DEATH SUMMONS
AN AGED VETERAN
Captain E. D. Judd of Alameda
Succumbs to Stroke of
Paralysis

ALAMEDA, March 12-Captain Ed
win D. Judd, one of the early real es-
tate dealers OF Alameda. who served
with distinction in the civil war, died
at $3.50 o'clock this morning at his
home. 1877 Broadway, from the effects
OF a stroke of paralysis which he sus-
tanned last Saturday Judd was 7s
years old and had lived here 80 years.
When the civil war broke out Judd
enlisted as a private in the Sixth Mich
igan volunteer infantry. He was ad-
vanced rapidly and when he retired
from the army in 1852 he ranked as a
captain. He participated IN the battles
of Gettysburg, Bull Run. Manassas
Gap, Charlottesville and the Wilder
ness. Judd went to San Francisco in
1873 and for a time was connected
with the Pacific iron works in that city.
While engaged in the real estate busi-
ness in Alameda he was at one time
associated with the late E. Minor
Smith, city assessor. Judd was twice
married. He is survived by a son,
Thomas II. Judd. by his first wife, and
by his second wife, who was until her
marriage u years ago, Miss Mary L.
Neal. He also leaves a brother. Gar
rett P. Judd. and sister, Theodosia
A Judd.
Judd was member OF the Joe
Hooker. post Of the Grand Army of the
Republic and Of the Loyal Legion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
VICTIM OF AUTOS
CRASH NEAR DEATH
Physicians Say Mrs. McCOwn
Has a Slight Chance
of Recovery

OAKLAND. March 12.-Mrs. J. F.
alcCown, wife OF the dancing master
at Central hall. sls Twelfth street.
who was injured in an automobile &C
cident on the boulevard near San Le-
andre yesterday afternoon. is IN a
critical condition at shannons sana-
torium, Fruitvale. Late this after
noon her attending physicians an
nounced that she had q slight chance
10 recover. II was feared for a time
that her sight would be destroyed in
the event of her recovery. but It is
now bedeved that this danger is past.
Mrs. McCown's husband. although
badly injured himself. remained at her
bedside all last night and refused TO
return TO his home until this morning.
when the physicians assured him that
his wife was doing as well as could be
expected.
The other members Of the party, Mr..
and Mrs. Y Dias Of san Francisco.
AIRS. Ethel Whipple. twin sister Of
Mrs. McCown; Z. Lewis, the chauffeur.
and his mother. Mrs. n. Lewis, who
were all injured slightly, are recover
ing rapidly. McCown was the most
seriously injured member OF the party,
except his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
MARSHAL CATCHES
BELNEDERE ROBBER
Scion of Wealthy English Fam
iIy Makes Confession

SAN RAFAEL, March 12-The burg
lar who has been terrorizing the resi-
dents Of BeIvedere for several months
and who has been successful in getting
away with hundreds of dollars worth
OF valuable plate is now in the county
Jail at this place. He is John F. Mat
tress, 2s years old and scion of a
wealthy English family. who mas
Ecuanoered an inheritance Of $40. 600.
He was captured early this morning
by Frank Ballard. fire marshal al Bel
Nedere, after leaving the home Of Hor-
ace Hellman, which he had jobbed.
A confession has been secured from
him by the san Rafael authorities He
acknowledges having committed every
robbery in Belvedere with one exeep-
tion. He said that after he had spent
his money in reckless living he had
hired himself out as a cook in Belve-
dere. and while there studied the town
closely
When he gave up his position as a
cook he took up his residence in San
Francisco. from which place he made
nightly trips 70 Belvedere. remaining
there all night and returning to the
city on the first boat in the morning
with his loot
Ballard fred two shots at Mattress.
who ran for the brush and stayed there
until daylight, when he started TO walk
70 ssusalito- lie was followed by Bal
lard and overtaken near Sausalito.
Mattress said that he intended TO rob
every. residence in Belvedere. but he
had only succeeded in entering the
homes OF Sarah MacEvoy. II. L Burli-
son, A. j. Rice. Louis T1irsch. Mrs. A
T. tracy and Horace Hellman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
GUILTY." is THE PLEA
OF LIEUTENANT LOOF
Admits Being Absent From Duty
Without Leave

Lieutenant Chester II. Loop pleaded
guilty yesterday when he appeared be-
fore the court martial at the Presidio
to answer the charge of being absent
from duty without leave.
Loop was without counsel, and as
soon as the charges were read he arose
and said guilty" That ended the ses-
sion and the court took the matter un-
der advisement.
It only took the court a few minutes
to come to a decision. The verdict will
not be given out until the report has
been placed before General Weston.
1t was reported at the Presidio that
the young officer would receive repri-
mand and probably reduction in files.
Loop was stationed at Fort Miley and
last month left that post for two days
without asking for feave from Colonel
Stevens. the officer in command of the
post.
Colonel Walter L. Finley, chief of
staff of this department. who has been
making a tour of inspection of Ord bar
racks at Monterey and Fort Rosecrans
at San Diego for the last week, is ex-
pected to return Monday morning.
Colonel r. r. Stevens, chief quarter
master of this department, left yester-
day morning for a short trip to Mon
terey on official business.
| The new army and navy clubhouse at
Pill California street will be the scene
of a reunion of the Military Order of the
Carabao tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
PREFERS PLAN FOR
PRIVATE AUDITORIUM
DR.. Giannini Agrees That Other
Affairs Are More Pressing

Supervisor Giannini informed mem
bers of the reception committee of the
California Promotion committee at a
luncheon yesterday that the plan to
erect municipal pavilion or auditor
ium was at this time inadvisable.
Dr. Giannini was not opposed to the
expenditure of municipal funds on a
convention hall as a general principle.
but said there were other public neces-
stiles that needed attention first. He
added that a number of supervisors
thought private concerns should be
given an opportunity to build, and that
if they did not do so within reason
able time the matter should be sub
mitted to the voters.
DR.. Giannini said that he had seen
Attorney Naylor, who processes to rep
resent number of persons interested
in a project to build an auditorium on
the site of the old Mechanics pa
vilion, but so far as he could determine
the attorneys plans were 'in the air.
There is no question about the
necessity of an auditorium In this city,
said Dr. Giannini. "In Washington,
d. c., found the public spirited peo-
pie there planning to build a conven-
ton hall by popular subscription. In
discussing the subject of an auditorium
with members of the board of super
visors, they ask whether an auditorium
is a proper subject for a bond ISSUE"
Among the guests at the luncheon
were Louis Getz, DR.. George w. Mer-
ritt. John w. Hoyt, +. P. Stone and
Henry A. Marvin.
communication from the manager
of the famous Australian Rugby team,
the Wallabies, was read. 1t expressed
thanks for the splendid reception given
to the team.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-13
LAWYER is DEFENDANT
IN ACTION FOR DIVORCE
David E. Marchus Accused of
Being Violent and Cruel

David E. Marchus, an attorney who
has assisted many a wronged wife and
husband to secure divorce. himself
became a party yesterday in a divorce
suit. His wife Wanda filed an action
charging him with cruelty.
His wife retained Attorney Edward
d. Piexotto to prepare the complaint.
She charges that her lawyer husband
is possessed of a violent temper and
is in the habit Of beating and calling
her vulgar names. In February, 1907,
she alleges, Marchus struck and choked
her, making her sick. Marchus earns
$500 q month, according to his wife,
and she asks reasonable alimony for
the support Of herself and two chill
dren, Ralph and Lloyd, the latter seven
months of age. The parties were mar
ried in San Francisco in July, 1902.
Application was made TO Judge Mo-
gan yesterday on behalf of Louise NJ.
Hanley, the divorced wife Of Harry
9. Hanley. cashier of the Wells Fargo
national bank. to set aside the final
decree. Mrs. Hanley, through Attorney
Theodore Roche, alleged that the final
decree had been secured without her
knowledge, and that 1T differed from
the interlocutory decree in that It de-
prived her Of the right to take the
children out, simply allowing her to
visit them.
We have not changed the agree
ment," called out Hanley from the body
Of the court excitedly. She is away
in New York, and she has never visited
the children. ! can tell you what she
is doing there if you want me to-"
The hearing went over to next Fri
day to allow of the attendance of
Hiram Johnson aftOrnoU for. To
ley. This is the case in which Hanley
made sensational charges against his
wife, linking her name with that of
Wenceslao Loaiza-
Emma NJ. Hartman was granted a
divorce from August Hartman by
Judge Cabaniss on the ground Of will
ful neglect.
Suits for divorce were fled yester-
day by:
Christine Kirschner against August
Z. Kirschner, desertion.
Theresa 2. Wahl against Antoine P.
Wahl. cruelty.
Mrs. S. NJ Wright against H. w
Wright, willful neglect.