davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION,
A st. Louis Italian Thinks he Has Bee,
Doomed by the Malta

A st. Louis Italian Thinks He Has Been
Doomed by the Malta.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Tony Pandolfn, an
Italian, we'll educated and of good address,
believes that he is marked mall-marked
for assassination by the deadly Maitland
for that. reason he goes about his business
heavily armed
The case has just been reported to the 20
lice, but the story told is that while PAN
doltin was standing in saloon at Seventh
and Elm street yesterday ne, was attacked
by an unknown Italian and stabbed in the
left breast.
II am positive that have been marked
for assassination" he said. GAS was lean
ing against the bar yesterday saw a hand
stretched over my shoulder and the CLEAN
OF long-bladed dirk in the clenched
fingers. and then ielt the steel in my
breast" D.
AS he said this he pushed back his shirt
and displayed small red line in the mid
die of his lett breast Pandolfin attributes
the attack to a remark he made in crowd
ed saloon at the time OF the New Orleans
lynching. He was discussing the affair with
some friends, and said that it served the
id dogs right" and he believes that the
Malta has sent al emissary to do away with
him !. K. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS,

A FIRE in the village of Swindon, Eng
land, rendered 500 people homeless.
AT Honey Grove, Tex, the compress and
l, 400 bales of cotton have been destroyed
by lire. Loss $3.50, 600 covered by insurance.
AT Emporia, Kan, Raymond P. Dryer,
a young farmer, was instantly killed by
lightning from perfectly cloudless sky.
THE forest fires in the northern part of
Michigan have already caused a loss of
$l23,OW to standing timber and logs.
FIRE started in the Standard Oil COM
panys warehouse at Mayfeld, KY, des-
troyed it together with its contents, and
also destroyed A. L. Britton's livery stable
and the Methodist Episcopal church. The
loss is estimated at $15O,OOO. Only the
church was insured, and that lightly.
The boiler Of freight locomotive No. 50,
south-bound on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
u Dayton road, exploded with terrific force
at Johnson's station Ohio, Fireman John
Foley, Of Lima, was killed. Head Brake
man Woods was seriously scalded, cut and
bruised, and cannot live. Engineer Jack
Eich was severely scalded on the right arm
and hand, and his right leg was badly in
jured.
"A DISASTROUS fire started in the village of
Forestport, in the northern port of Oneida
county, New York The flames first an
peared in the Sherman house, which was
quickly destroyed. Several dwelling
houses and stores adjoining were soon
e1nveloped in the blaze and the people of
the village became panic stricken Fully
70 dwelling houses have been destroyed,
and the total wiping out of the place seemed
imminent. Help was sent for from all the
surrounding towns. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

OMAHA will probably get the quadren-
NAL conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, to be held in 1892.
IRWIN G. STUMP, manager Of the estate
of the late Senator George Hearst, who
owned large interest in the Anaconda
mines, denies all knowledge Of the reported
sale of the mines to the Rothschilds
A. E. FENLAY of Louisiana has been
elected president of the American Phar-
maceutical association, in session at New
Orleans. The next meeting of the associa-
ten will be held at Cresson, Pa, on the
second Monday in September, 1892
AT Waco, Tex, the grand jury has ad-
journed after searching investigation in
to the alleged municipal election fraud.
Thirty-four indictments were returned
against prominent citizens. A sensation is
| the result. s
Born branches Of the Illinois legislature
| have passed resolution giving the assent
| OF the state for the requirement by the
| federal government Of title to the necessary
lands for the construction OF the Hennepin
canal and ceding to the United States iuris-
diction over the land SO acquired.
AT parade recently, the commanding Of
ficer Of Walla Walla post had dispatch
read from Gen. Kruger, commanding the
division OF the Pacific, expressing sense OF
| grief of President Harrison at the act of the
soldiers in lynching Hunt, and declaring
the necessity Of better conduct in the future,
and full explanation Of the crime. Pri
vate Miller, who was shot by Hunt died.
/ Articles Of incorporation have Just been
signed and transmitted to the secretary of
state Of Texas setting forth the objects Of a
great enterprise. The name ofthe corpora
tion is The Pan-American Education pro-
! noting Association = Its aims, as stated by
!. the articles of incorporation are to pro-
mote and establish and to solicit Benevolent.
political and governmental aid in the
upon the coast ofthe Gulf Of Mexico VII ere
language. usnges customs and trades OF
the American republic may be learned,
thereby promoting mutual interests and
extending acquaintance Of the commerce
j ofthe American people a @ d. ,'$S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
DIGEST OF THE NEWS
Interesting Digest Of the Happenings
Of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
s0nal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON,

IT is expected that the public debt state
ment will show decrease in the public
debt of something oEera million dollars.
The treasury department. will take no
action in the Couzins case until it is called
upon to approve the vouchers of the lady
managers of the worlds fair.
The torty-tifth annual meeting of the AS
ISOLATION of the Medical Superintendent of
American Institutions for the Insane has
begun in Washington. DR.. G.. Clarke of
Toronto has been elected president.
PATENTS issued to Northwestern invent
ors: Henry Asmus, Pine City, Mimi,
tire heating furnace; Frederick l.. Benja-
min, St. Paul, car coupling: Sivert Benson,
Spring Valley, MIMI, shoemaker's tool;
Gustave Lagerquist, Minneapolis, elevator;
August Larson, Wausau, Wis, potato dig
ger; George e. Mccormick and w. B. Nc
Lean, jamestown, N. D., spring seat; Ed
ward J. and c. E. Pope, Eau Claire, Wis,
machine for Sitting and winding paper,
etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
LEAVING CALIFORNIA.
The President ana Party on Their Way
..- to Oregon.

-0-~ ~SA>NOAAS
- to Oregon.
HoRNBRooK, CAL, May 6.-President Har-
rison and party arrived at Red Bluff, CAL,
at $50 o'clock this morning on their way
to Oregon and had cordial reception.
At Redding, Cal the train made stop
oftwenty minutes, during which time the
president made few remarks. Postmaster
General Wanamaker made short speech,
in which he said that of all the
i he thouh he c RefX v had the visited as
glorious. Secretary Rusk was also pre-
scented, and said that while Mr.. Wanamaker
had postoffices in his pockets for every
town and cross roads, he did not have what
we have here-prosperity with plenty to
eat. He also remarked that he regretted
would like to live here always. After Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee had been intro
duced the train drew out amid the cheers of
the 9, 900 people ass embed.
The presidential party passed thro ugh
Delta about noon, and at Dunsmuir the
president shook hands with large num-
Der of old soldiers and thanked the citi-
zens for their reception. .t s.,..... "
intermittent showers of rain marked the
passage OF the presidential train through
the Shasta valley, and the president and
ladies were much disappointed at not being
able to see the summit of Mount Shasta.
Thick clouds obscured the mountains in
the valley, and when Mount Shasta station
was reached heavy rain was falling. Pre-
vious to reaching that place stops had been
made at Dunsmuir, where the crowd
cheered the president, and at Mount
Shasta, Soda Springs, where the
party drank some Of the mineral water.
The people at Mount Shasta had brass
band and plenty o! enthusiasm ready, and
the president and Messrs. Wanamaker and
Rusk briefly addressed them. large
framed photograph OF Mount Shasta and
specimens of the lava were presented to the
president. s. -
Another brass band and large crowd were
gathered at Montague, where the president
made a short address, The train passed
through Hornbrook at SIS p NJ, and an
anvil salute was fired in the presidents
honor, -..es... ~ - 81. g :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
MORE BLOOD rs SHED.
Another Of the Strikers in the Coke
Region Killed by Mine
Officials.
The Men Charged With the Killing
are Arrested and Placed in
...ss Jail.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 6.-The coke region
to-day was shaken from center to circum-
terence by just such another scene as has
been feared for weeks since the dreaded
Morewood killing. At Leisenring No. 3
last night man named Mahan was shot
dead and another seriously injured.
Two Hungarians, who had left the works.
delayed their visit and Supt Gray became
suspicious. He in company with his as
sistants and four deputy sheriffs, visited
House No. II, where their workmen were
enjoying themselves immensely. Their
entrance caused stampede among the
strikers, and two Of them rushed out.
Mr.. Gray and the deputies were followed
to the hill by the angry crowd who came
so close they were compelled to back down
with rifles presented. They STAYED off the
mob as long us possible, but Mahan rushed
up to one OF the deputies, selling his rifle,
and grappled with him. This deputy fired
and the balance followed suit. In the iusil-
ade the man fell dead, while another was
injured. There are grave apprehensions of
iurther trouble at Leisenring, and the force
OF deputies is largely increased.
Deputy Coroner Stone arrived at Leisen-
ring empaneled jury and conducted the
!, examination. A verdict was rendered that
. M ahan came to- his death from gunshot
wounds fired by an unknown person. .y
On information of Worthy Foreman Nc
Sloy. of the mine workers. Supt. Gray, Mine
Boss Callaghan and Yard Boss Agnew were
arrested for murder and given preliminary
hearing before Squire Cotton of Dunbar,
who held the defendants for trial. They
were taken to Jail. The testimony adj
duced placed the blame of the shooting on
Gray. t2. =. il
Some thirty families were evicted to-day
at Bradford, and more would have been
thrown out had not the deputies objected
to being stoned and struck because they
were not allowed to use their rcvolvers on
the strikers. -
Tonight there are $500 men at work, in
Guiding the men at Independent works and
7. W. Rainey's.
There is no doubt slow but steady gain
is being made on the men, owing to heavy
imports OF labor Five car loads of Italians
arrived in the region to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
tx Bankers in the Tolls.

PHILADELPHIA, May Gideon w. Marsh,
who was president OF the Keystone Nation
al bank at the time of its suspension in
March last and Charles Lawrence ex-cash-
Ter OF the bank, were arrested to-day charged
by Bank Examiner Drew with consplring
together to make false reports Of the con.
dition 0. the bank to Controller of the
Currency Lacy by means of false entries in
the banks books. The two eX-officials were
held in $40. 600 bail each for iurther hear
ing. In his testi onylbefore the: UnitedStates
commissioner Bank Examiner Drew testi-
fed that the estate OF John G. Lucas, de-
ceased. former president of the bank, was
credited on the books with an indebted
ness Of $3.50, 600 to the bank. whereas the
1ull Indebtedness of the estate OF Mr.. Lucas
had been about $91O,O of which amount
about 500, 900 had been returned -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
Grip causes Spotted Fever.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 6.-According to
Health Officer Ashnan, there are many in
dicrtions that the grip will be followed by
many cases OF cerebro spinal meningitis,
which is sometimes called spotted fever"
There have been at least q dozen deaths
and Dr. Ashman finds that the grip was the
primary cause of all OF them. This dis
ease, which attacks the membranes of the
brain, soon throws the patient into horri-
BILE convu'si ions. This new form taken by
the grip epidemic is regarded rs very start.
ling by DR.. Ashman, and worthy of imme-
Sthorities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
Defiant ssooMshlners.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 6. az United
States officers returned here tonight from
a raid OH moonslliners in the southern
range Q the Ozark mountains upon White
river. Beside capturing Sam Poole and
Mat Jackson, with three confederates, con
shutting part OF a notorious gang OF illicit
dlstlIers and blockade runners. the officers
report discovering u large plant with q
CAPACITY or one hundred gallons per day,
and members Of the gang are defiant and
assert they will not be taken. The United
raid in the latter part Of this week. They
have nine warrants not vet executed, and
serious trouble is feared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
DIR. GOODWIN.
The Forger's Life at Syracuse, Where.
81 He Was Married

SYRACUSE, N. T., May 5.-Dr. r. C. Good.
WIN, who has been arrested in Cincinnati.
charged with forging checks on yarions.
banks throughout the country, one of
which, signed J. p. Hickman, had been
honored at the State Bank of Commerce of
Hendersonville, N. c., has a local history
OF romantic interest.
Goodwin excused his crime on the ground.
that expected remittances from his family,
In England having failed him, he was
driven to desperation. The occasion OF his;
neglect by his family, he said, was his,
secret marriage two years ago TO Miss Bah
cock OF Syracuse. f..
Goodwin lived in Syracuse short time
previous to his marriage. which, as mat
Ter OF tact. was not to Miss Babcock but to
MISS Amy Clifford, niece Of John Nj. Bah
cock, an insurance agent. Miss Clifford was
the daughter OF Harry Clifford, formerly of
this city but now o. Chicago and niece also
OF Miss Clifford, the American soul ptress
resident in Rome. Her marriage with Gift
1ord was hasty affair and followed close
with whom she also eloped. Goodwin had
oeen forbidden the house by the relations
Oh the girl, but he persuaded her to marry
nm clandest'nely. he believing that she
was an heiress.
Goodwin is man Of good address and
S''NE'NAJ W SopCCtduIc pdTeQCdSe. WlllG
here he was in extremely impecunicus cir
cumstances, but had knack of making
loans from friends without exciting their
suspicious, After his marriage to Miss
Clifford ne boosted of having made an ali-
ance with leading family and attempted
to trade on that TACT
When he left here with his wifei was
with the announced intention of going to
his estates in England. Though letters
were subsequently received from him post
marked London, it is believed that he went
directly to Richmond Va, where he had pre-
vlously been and sent the letters to London
to be remailed. He pretended to be and
may have been a doctor and essayed to
practice here. He was also employed as a
clerk in the cthce of local manufacturing
company. Since leaving Syracuse it is
known that he practced medicine in the
South and later in Chicago
He has lately been going under the name
OF II. =: Holston. He has been fugitive
from Hendersonville since February when,
his lorgeries We're discovered,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
PER SONAL,

Mrs. SUSANNA NELSON, one hundred and
twenty-eight years of age, died in Wash.
ingsOn, D. c.
GEN, YGNAc1o MEJ1A, ex-minister of wal
and a member of the Pan-American con-
gress, is dead in the City of Mexico.
DR.. r. G. MAuss, one of Washington
leading physicians and most respected
citizens, shot and killed himself while suf-
terlng from an attack of the grip.
REV. DR.. c. D. w. BR1DGMAN, thirteen
years pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church of New York, has resigned
his passionate because he renounces the
doctrine of eternal punishment aud does
not wish to disrupt the church. -.
GEN. J. w. FOSTER and James G.. Blaine
Jr., arrived in New York on the Teutonic.
Gen. Foster comes from Madrid, where he
went on behalf of the United Stat es govern
ment to negotiate for reciprocity treaty
with the Spanish government.
A FOUNTAIN and statue to the memory of
Henry Bergh, founder of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, was unveiled in Milwaukee
This is the only Bergh statue in the coun-
try.
A woMAN's club is the latest institution
that the society ladies of Washington have
set going. 1t is called the Washington club
and has just opened fine suite of rooms at
the Hotel Richmond. Some of the most
prominent women in Washington are at
the head of the venture.
LAWYER JOHN B. ELwooD, aged sixty
years, died at his home on West Forty
sixth street New York, of chloro form in
halation. He had been suffering from the
grip and used the drug to obtain relief. He
was still alive when found, but died soon
after. Mr.. Elwood was successful and
reputable lawyer, and owned, with his
nephew, large orange grove in Florida.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
LABOR'S UNREST.
Shots Exchanged at Denver-Demonstr a.
tons at Various Placer

Shots Exchanged at Denver-Demonstra a.
tons at Various Places
DENVER, Colo, May 5.-The employees of
Davis Larimoer, brick manufactures,
have struck for shorter hours During a
collision between the strikers and the,
officers placed in charge of the brick yards
over thirty shots were fired, but no one was.
hurt. Further trouble is expected tonight.
DREW THE CLARGr
EVANSVILLE Ind, May When Samuel
Quinn, delegate to the Central Labor union.
who is also member OF the striking min
ers' grievance committee, met in front of
the ourler office this evening, Ingle struck
Quinn in the nose. making that member
bleed pro usely. The men clinched, and.
Quinn was thrown to the sidewalk with
lngle, on top. The men were then sep
arated.
IN THE COKE REGIONS
SCOTTDALE Pa, May 5.-The Poles cele-
Grated the Tooth anniversary or the adop-.
ton OF their constitution by parade and
meeting here to-day. Over 5000 persons
took part in the demonstration. Between
and Indians, are to be brought to the region
to replace the strikers if necessary. This
statement comes from trustworthy source
Car loads have arrived during the past
week and the influx continues. 1t is said
that yesterday 100 Italians were imported
into the town on account of the unexpected
strike OF the employees there. Labor lead
er> are striving diligently to get them to,
leave the region and have succeeded to,
some degree. The evictions Of striking ten
enents will be renewed throughout the re-
gion. and it is estimated that before the
week is over 600 families will be homeless.
Monster mass meetings were held to-day at
Jimtown and Hutchinson, with the view Of
them.
New YORK, May EARNED Pinkerton
men reto-day dispatched from New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago to the number OF
$50 to the Pennsylvania coke regions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

A QUEER genius has recently invent
ed a plan for the establishment of a
system of air gardens on the Brooklyn
Bridge. He would like to erect a
number of little summer houses on
the wire network which stretches
from the banks Of the river on either
side above the car tracks. His air
gardens are practicable enough, but
they would very soon be monopolized
by tramps and vagabonds, so there il
no possibility ofsuccess for his scheme
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
bismarck and the Kaiser.

LONDON, May 5.-A Berlin dispatch says
that the aggressive attitude taken by Bis
marck'ssupporters, and especially the Ham
burger Nachrichten since his election. has
excited the livlcst anger in the govern
ment circles. and there is no doubt that the
prince, when he takes his seat in the
reichstag. will find his criticisms met with
an antagonism as energetic.as his own. All
the elements hostile to Bismarck are being
actively appealed to, and even i he should
remain silent, his seat in the reichstag will
be far from comfortable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

WHILE the little Queen Wilhelmina
OF Holland was out driving recently,
in company with her mother, she
alighted and tried to stop a battle OF
snowballs between some school, chill.
dren, who thereupon turned upon Her
Majesty, and almost smothered her
with snow. Indeed, they pressed her
so hard, despite her declarations that
she was Queen Wilhelmina, that the
coachman was obliged to come to the
rescue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
OTHER SHORES,

THE following changes are announced in
the French diplomatic service: Count de
Monticello, now ambassador at CONSTANT
nople, goes to st. Petersburg as ambassa-
dor; NJ. Billet goes from Rome to Berlin;
M. Cambon goes from Madrid to Ro M 6,
and Count de Montholon goes from Athens
to Washington.
A MANS body was found in Bear creek,
twenty miles east of Maple Creek, N. w. 4.
A pocketbook contains the name and adj
dress of G. G. LEIGH, Montana. and other
papers indicate that he was miner. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

REPORTS from Ecuador are to the
effect that the year 1890 was q very
prosperous one, owing principally to
the large cocoa harvest, which was the
richest evergathered. Other products
have also shown favorable results,
the coffee crop being larger tnan any
previous year, and the prices very
much higher than the average. In.
creased attention has been paid dur.
ing the last year to the cultivation
OF the sugar cane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

CHICAGO has the largest foreign pop
ulation in proportion to it's size OF
any city in the country, but the native
born vote is still in the ascendant
there. OF the $4,000 qualified vot-
ers at the recent municipal election
there 84,247 were natives, $4,000
Germans, 2O,253 Irish, and the BAL
ance were distributed among a dozen
other nationalities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
In Detectives Hands,

PROVIDENCE, K. l.. May 6.-Dr.T. Thatcher
Graves, who has been brought into such
prominence in connection with the murder
by arsenic of Mrs. Barnab says that he is
preparing, with the help of a lawyer, a COM
will explain everything. The case has been
placed in the hands o the Boston Detective
bureau. Ex-Inspector Hanson is now in
Providence, and every person who has fig
ured in the case has been instructed to keep
Silent sg# zt,I sass
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

JOHN L. SULLIVAN says he neve.
expects to be an actor like Lawrenc
Barrett Or John Mccullough. "But,'
he naively adds, "neither was McCul
Tough or Barrett John L. Sullivan
Admirers OF the two late tragedians
will heartily agree with .both ends O:
Professor Sullivan's statement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
because She Refused Aim

NEw YORK, May a-To-night Francis
Pottet twen'y-six years old, shot Marie
Foster, aged twenty-iour, under the right
eye and then inflicted similar wound
upon himself The shooting occurred at
200 West Twenty-second street, where the
young woman boarded, and was caused by
her re, usal to marry Pettet. The physi-
clans pronounced Pettet's wound probably
fatal. but thought the girl would recover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07

PAGE MCPHERSON, the Ward Nc.
Allister OF St. Louis, has disappeared
leaving his creditors in a distressed
state. Mr.. Mcpherson originated the
famous Cinderella Club, and it ap-
pears that the enhancing glass slip
per of speculation pinched him so
tight that he fled from the mad'ning
throng between days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-07
ISABELLE URQUHART, Lillian Russell

ISABELLE URQUHART, Lillian Russell
and two or three other stage beau
ties have secured an injunction in the
United States circuit court at Phila-
delphia to restrain some tobacco
dealers there from adjoining cigar
boxes with their pictures. The natu.
raj inference is that the cigars are not
so good ashley ought to be.