Warren sheaf. [volume], June 22, 1905, Image 4

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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EBEEK STATESMAN
IS
PBEMTER DELYANNIS STABBED
TO DEATH, MURDERER USING
A LONG DAGGER.
Eragedy Occurs in AthensVictim's
Measures to Stop Gambling the
Cause_fis Slayer, a Gambler, Is
Placed Under Arrest.
Athens, June 14.Theodore P. Deiy-
_n_ls, the popuitr premier of Greece,
was st__bed and mortally wounded by
a professional gambler named Ghera-
1u_ris t the main entrance of the
hambei of deputies at five p. m. T_ee
-day. The premier died within three
flours. Th assassin, who was immedi
ately artredbed, said he committed the
deed revenge for the stringent meas
_res takentoy"Premier Detyannis against
the garaWBng houses, ail of which re
cently were closed. The premier arrived
at the entrance of the chamber in a car
riage. Gfaerakaris approached, saluted
the premier and opened the carriage door.
The premier was in the act of thanking
Gherak._is for his courtesy when the
.gambler plunged a long dagger into M.
Delyannis' abdomen, inflicting a fright
ful wound. The murderer was immedi
ately overpowered by the attendants.
Medical assistance was quickly secured'
and the wounded statesman was taken
to a Red Cross station, where an opera
tion was performed in an effort to stop
the internal hemorrhage. This was un
successful and Premier Deiyannis died
^at 7:30 o'clock.
1 Popular Grief Intense.
The news spread quickly and it would
'be imjossibl to describe the popular
evidences of sorrow or the anger of the
crowd, who attempted to lynch the as
sassin. Lynching was prevented by
the gendarmes who rushed their prison
er from the building to prison. It is es
timated that 20,000 persons witnessed
the removal of the body of the premier
from the Red Cross station to his late
residence. Members of the cabinet and
of the chamber of deputies were among
the ci'owd, many of them weeping.
A RECORD BREAKING RUN.
i _____
Pesansylvania Flyer Makes Trip Be
tween New York and Chicago in
r-_-. trr -i-r_*-.
17 Hours*, 57Minutes.
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June ]-Q_ its initial run
fcr-m New York, the Pennsylvania
railroad's 18-hour "Flyer," the fastest
long-distance train in the world, ar
rived in this city at 8:52 o'clock Mon
day morning, three minutes ahead of
schedule time. In order to accomplish
this feat, extraordinary achievements
In the way of fast running were neces
sary. After leaving Pittsburg the
tender of the big Atlantic type engine,
which had been attached at that city
Cor the run to Crestline, O., developed
a hot box about 20 miles east of Mans
field, 0.._ The[__ engineer stopped_ his
Low Rates
For sale every day from May 23 to Septem
ber 30 to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition
via the
train and 15 minutes were lost in "futile
efforts to cool the troublesome axle.
Finally a freight engine was attached
and the train limped into Crestline.
Here the regular engine was in wait
ing and when the ".Flyer" left the lat
ter place it was 26 minutes late. The
run to Fort Wayne, 131 miles away,
was made in 114% minutes, an aver
age of 66 6-10 miles an hour. When
the train pulled out of FOrt Wayne
for the last lap of the long journey, it
was only nine and one-half minutee
late, 16V6 minutes of the lost time hav
ing been made up. Miles were fre
quently reeled off in from 44 to SO sec
onds, and an average speed of a mile
a minute was easily maintained over
long stretches of track.
GREASON NOT GUILTY.
Colored Man Acquitted of Charge of
Murder, in Connection with Fa
mous Edwards Case.
Reading, Pa., June IT.Samuel Grea
son (colored) was Friday acquitted of
the murder of John Edwards. Mrs.
Kate Edwards, wife of the murdered
man, whose testimony convicted Grea
son over three years ago, Friday com
pletely exonerated him. Edwards was
murdered nearly four years ago, and
Greason was arrested several months
later. His death warrant was issued
ten Umes, and his case has developed
into one of the most remarkable murder
trials in this state. Mrs. Edwards, the
r^other of Greason's child, is under sen
tence of death, and it is expected that
the governor will fix the date for her ex
ecution within a short time. It was post
poned several months ago so that she
could be used as a witness at Greason's
trial.
Defective Shell Explodes.
Gibraltar, June 16.An explosion of
a six-inch shell occurred on board the
British battleship Magnificent Wednes
day during gun practice off Tetuan.
The explosion was due to the cartridge
of the shell missing fire. On opening
the breech to ascertain the cause the
cartridge exploded and ignite* two
other cartridges lying in the casemate.
Four officers and 14 men were burned.
0 of the officers died during the
night and three of the men died Thurs
day.
Indiana Man Gets Place.
Washington, June 17.Assistant Sec
retary Melville W. Miller, of the depart
ment of the interior, has presented his
resignation to the president, and it has
been accepted. In succession to Mr.
Miller the president has appointed Jesse
Wilson, oTtndiana, i
Calls Special Session.
Olean. N. Y., June 16.Gov. HigginS
has issued a call for the legislature to
convene in extra session on Wednes
day, June 22.
Hanged for Wife Murder.
Peoria, 111., June 17.Otis Botts, 21
years old, was executed in the county
jail here Friday for the murder of his
girl wife on January 5 last. When he
faced the crowd the air of bravado,
which has marked his career to this
+ime. deserted him and he broke down
^nd wept.
Great Northern Railway
'The Comfortable Way."
For rates and detailed information call on or
address Local Agent, Great Northern Ry.
Coupon.
Send this coupon and 2 cents for hand-
somely illustrated booklet, "A Camera
Journey to the Lewis and Clark Exposition/'
to F. I. WHITNEY,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
St. Paul, Minn.
East Side Meat Market. I
We have recently purchased the above meat market and
will keep on hand at all times a full stock of Fresh and Salt
Meats and Fish Game and Poultry in their season.
Will be pleased to have all old customers and many new
ones call on us. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BOARDSON & SANDS
Telephone No. 4. Warren, Minn.
ImM&MM&ti
WEAVER SEES CLEVER TRICK
LETTEB TO SHERIFF IS CAUSE
FOR STATEMENT.
Philadelphia Mayor Warns Public
Against RuseCrusade to
Be Pushed.
Philadelphia, June 1&.Mayor Weav
er Saturday issued a statement bear
ing upon the letter signed by 21 busi
ness men and addressed to Sheriff
Miles, chairman of the republican city
committee, urging the committee to
reform the republican party. The let
ter suggested that new nominations
be made for the fall election.
The mayor's statement is as follows:
"I know nothing about this move
ment, neither as to its origin nor its
purpose. It is a trivial interposition
at this time. Some of the gentlemen
whose names appear on the address I
am sure cannot have understood the
true significance and the possible ef
fect of their action.
"This injection of paltry polities at
this time is unfortunate. Treating with
the present republican organization
over the question of its ticket for sher
iff and coroner is a futile and mis
leading diversion. It makes no dif
ference who that organization puts on
its ticket at this time. This is not a
contest over a sheriff and coroner, and
I shall not permit it to be reduced to
such a lame and impotent conclusion if
I +a help it. Therefore, I speak now
and thus strongly in order that the
true friends of municipal regeneration
and honest government may be on
their guard against either subtle or
misleading efforts as would divert the
issue, betray the cause, and possibly
save for further evil the parent souree
of 'All our woes.'
The only development of import_nce
Saturday was the dismissal of 30 em
ployes in the bureau of health. George
W. Sunderland, assistant director of
the department of public health and
charities, states that the majority of
the men removed are valuable to the
service.
It is generally believed that Mayor
Weaver has decided that every man
who has had any part in the frauds
believed to have been perpetrated upon
the city in connection with the con
struction of the filtration system, as
well as in other contract work, shall be
arrested and prosecuted. The mayor's
advisers are urging upon him the most
drastic action against men high in the
republican^organization, and prepara-
Clothing Dep't.
Suits of every shape and style and for every occasion.
Serges and Worsted Tweeds,runniug from $5, to $22,
Gordon Hats
Mashies, Telescopes,|Fedora's and Derby'P. Elegant in
contour, perfect in fit, supreme in quality. Fashionable
Gordon Hats in Cedar, |Oak. Japanese, Brown, Maple
dove and Egyptian black $3,00
Guaranteed by the makers and by us.
Shoes
You can see the handsome appearance of the Mayer
Shoes at a glance, but you can not really appreciate the
the superiority of these shoes until you have owned
and worn a pair we have them at $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00
3.50, 4.00, 4.50.
Such a Business
There is a reason for this store beins: the
busiest dry goods store in the city, and you
may learn the reason by coming in and looking over
our immense stock of Dress Goods, Laces, Ribbons,
Silks, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Belts, in fact everything
you can think of.
Il_______i-__i !_
IJUUS ior me arrest 01 tnese men are
said to be well under way.
Later Saturday Mayor Weaver re
scinded the order dismissing the
health bureau employes. The mayor
will make an investigation of the bu
reau before putting his order into ef
fect. STATE BUILDING DEDICATED
The Beautiful __assaohu_etss Edifice
Formally Consecrated at
Western Exposition.
Portland, Ore., June 19.The Mas
sachusetts building, one of the most
beautiful and substantial of the state
structures on the Lewis and Clark
Centennial exposition grounds, was
formally dedicated Saturday in the
presence of a large gathering of dis
tinguished people from all sections of
the United States.
A large party of Massachusetts peo
ple journeyed across the continent to
be present at the exercises. Among
the delegation were 18 members of the
Massachusetts house of representa
tives, a number of members of the
state senate, several professional men
and a large number of people, men and
women, from the lesser public walks
of life. The delegation was headed by
John R. Thayer, of Worcester, who
represents his district in the congress
of the United States.
Noted Arab chief Bead.
New York, June 15.A dispatch from
Zanzibar announces the death of Tippoo
Tib, the noted Arab chief and slave
dealer. When traveling through the
dark continents in 1876, Henry M. Stan
ley met Tib and described him as a most
remarkable character. He later estab
lished the chief as governor of the Stan
ley Falls station, on the Upper Congo.
Banners Heed H_kp.
Kansas City, Mo., June IS.Kansas
farmers will need 36,000 men and
2,240 teams to harvest their crops, ac
cording to a report made by the su
perintendent of the state labor depart
ment of Kansas. The harvest, includ
ing the threshing, will last about 60
days, and the wages will, it is stated,
range from $1.75 to $2.50 a day.
Pastor Is Shot.
Libau, Russia, June IT.During serv
ices tn a church here, tea men entered
and fired revolvers at the pastor, who
was dangerously wounded. The pastor
had continuously and vigorously in
veighed against the employment of vio
lence by the people of Russia in their
endeavors to seeure reform in the ad
ministration of the country.
The New Department Store,
A LL YOU want under our roof. This is one of the
many advantages of dealing here. Almost every-
thing required can be secured without trouble or loss
of time. We carry a large and well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
The goods are of excellent quality new and correct
in every way.
Call at our Store and Look over our Goods and Prices,
fc'M? -**,&" sm
An Armful
of ties such as we are offering is not too much to buy.
You doubtless have seen many ties. Come and see the
prettiest ones here. The materials are soft and lustrous.
The colors run from almost somber to brighest
gorgousness. The styles are varied enough for any taste.
Prices from i 15c to 75c
Shirt Tales
of interest and importance to buyers can be found on
our counters this week. Their interest lies in the fact
that though the patterns and materials are the latest in
shirtings, we have a lot that we are offering at prices
that must turn every man into a stylish dresser as far
shirts are concerned.
hardware Dep't,
Here is where we are sure to please economical buyers.
We carry an immense stock of heavy and shelf hard-
ware and builders' supplies, paints and oils. If you
contemplate building let us figure with you on your
supplies.
THE FOURTH
OF JULY....
will soon belhere, the glor
ious time|of the year when
every youngjman wants-to
make sure that hisjdress is
in harmony with the sea
son. Every young man
wants to be well dressed
when he^goes to take his
best girl to the celebration.
A shabby, ill-fitting suit of
clothes does not become one accompany ingja beautiful, daintily
gowned girl. It is well to remember that|Nelson|& Skaren,the
fashionable tailors of Warren, know justfhow tolmake you feel
satisfied with yourself and in harmony with !J your surround
ings. A selection from their grand line of Ispring and summer
fabrics, made into one of the superb suits|for (which they are
justly famous, will result in thorough satisfaction.
NELSON & SKAREN
Situated in Old Post-Office Bld'g., Warren, Minn
Warren Machine Shop
SWENSON & JOHNSON, Props.
Steam and Hot Water Heating and
Plumbing.
Complete stock of pipes and fittings, and well casing constantly
on hand.
Cisterns and Tanks of all Sizes Made to Order.
Call on us when in need of eave troughs for your house.
We also sell and erect Wind Mills, the cheapest power for
the farm.
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