davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
AMONG THE MINERS.
Work of Making Arrests at Burke

Work of Making Arrests at Burke,
idaho. Progressing SLOWLY
Bu RE, Idaho, July 19.-The work Of ar
restis proceeding with great care and de-
liberation. A deputy United States mar
shall marches through camp and spots a
striker and the troops seize him. Few of
The union men remain here, and there are
few known 10 be in this vicinity. The
canyon has been secured and only one man
was found. Scouts report the presence of
armed bodies OF men at various points, but
there have been no outbreak ks to show their
Whereabouts. An exodus of strikers is TAX
ing place by way of Glidden's pass to
Thompson Falls. Thestrikers are thick on
the mountains aryund Mullane, and their
camp fires could be seen by the soldiers
last night.
ORDERED TO THE SCENE.
The following telegram was received at
department headquarters yesterday from
Col Page, of the Twenty-second infantry,
who was ordered to the scene of the riots
at CGur d'Alene:
Reached Mullan, Idaho, by the direct road
from Missoula at p. M. July Is, and assumed
command in accordance with orders from Col.
Carlin. Ny command was ordered to Wallace
and arrived at IL p. M, July 16, when as
sumed command. Everything is under iu.l con-
troll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
FOREIGN NUGGETS

PRESIDENT D1Az of Mexico has been re :
elected.
An epidemic Of cholera prevails in Siam
and has resulted in several thousand
deaths. !
SMALLPOX is epidemic in Victoria, B. c..
there being over forty cases reported. and in
consequence there is general panic
Advices by the steamship Empress of
China state that the japanese organ Jigu
has been suppressed by the imperial author
tiles tor writings of seditious character.
The recent food in Fukushina subn,erg-
ed 1000 houses, swept 600 bridges away,
drowned thirty five persons and inundated
four thousand acres Of ice.
A HAMBURG advice says The Langes
graneries We're damaged by fire to the ex-
tent OF $3.50, 600. The flames spread to a
number of houses in the vicinity. One of
the buildings, owned by Frau Donnes. con-
tanned many valuable works OF art and q
rare library, which were destroyed.
The French chamber Of deputies has. in
spite OF the opposition Of M Rouvier, min
lister Of finance, resolved, by vote Of 243
to 24o to prolong only until Dec. 81 next
the existing duties OH petroleum. The gov
eminent demanded that the dutiesabe fent
in force until March 81 1893, in order to AZ
low the execution OF measures rendered
necessary by the reduction otthe duties yot-
ed in 1891, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
SPORTING TRIPLES.

AMATEUR sports in Chicago are booming
Louis WHISTLER will play first for Louis
vile. - - - -
timore =. -,
!, GREAT cricket is being played in Canada
this summer. az
BAssErr has succeeded Kuehne in the
Louisville team =
IT is said that Cincinnati takes better care
of its gods of the bleachers than anv CITY
in the league,
JACK CROOKS is covering himself with
glory and has been highly complimented
by the people of St. Louis. -
GYPSY GLEASON, of England, knocked out
Jack Davis, ofPortland Or, in seven rounds
ON an island near Burlington. Five-ounce
gloves were used, and Marquis of Queens
berry rules governed. The fight was for
$3.50, and was exciting throughout.
The California Athletic club has tele-
graphed Jack Dempsey an offer for match
with Billy Maber, the Australian light
weight. Maber says he will fight at lao
pounds, and will allow few pounds to
Dempsey, who by right belongs to the
welterweight class. It is not believed,
however, that Dempsey could be induced
to enter the ring again. - -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
WASHBU'RN FIRM.
He Combats Filibustering Tao
tics on the Option Bill in
the Senate.
Belief That the Bill Will Yet.
Pass S., Despite All Oppo-
sitiOn.

WASHINGTON, Special, July 1o.-The OPP
ponents OF the option bill have demon
strated their strength in the United States
senate. The character of the opposition
to-day was such as was seldom indulgedin
in that dignifed body, and all the tilibus-
tering that was carried on only served to
strengthen the anti-option BILL After the
deficiency bill had passed, the anti-option
bill was on motion of Mr.. Washburn,
taken up, and thus became the regular
order. The opponents Of thatmeasure then
interposed dilatory motions, which were
also designed to GUST the anti-option bill
from its position Of precedence. The friends
OF the measure were strong enough, how
ever, to resist all these efforts, and when
the senate adjourned the anti-option bill
was the unfinished business" to come up
at2 O'Clock tomorrow.
Senator Washburn after the adjournment
said he did not anticipate the fiibustering
tactics to be renewed against the bill to-
morrow. lion the motion to fix day for
final adjournment the friends of the bill
can muster enough strength to vote down
that motion, they can insure the passage Of
the anticipation bill. That will be the SUI
preme test. On every other vote thus far
it has been shown thae very large ma
jority Of the senate is in favor Of the bill,
and its passage is assured if a vote can be
reached. There was some talk to-day that
the discussion OF the bill would be endless.
Some senators go to the length Of saying
it would take six weeks to consider it. But
If the adjournment cannot be prevented
the filibusters and long winded ia kers
will cease and vote be taken early.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
AT REST ISLAND.
The Days Proceedings at WoolIey's
Famous Resort

The Days Proceedings at Woolley's
Famous Resort
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Special, July l9.-The
attendance on the meetings at Rest island
to-day was rather limited on account of
heavy storm which occurred this morning.
This afternoon joan G. Collins secretary of
the International Association Of Christian
Workers, gave an interesting account of
labors OF that society, which has its head
quarters in New Haven, Conn. It's affairs
are managed by q special committee Of
business men residing in different parts of
the country. among whom are senator
$Hawley OF Connecticut j. Y. Farwell Of
Chicago and Franklin Carter president Of
Williams college The association keeps
rooms IN different for boys who have been
accustomed to spending their evenings on
the streets. These rooms are supplied with
books and games. The association has
been existence TOUR years. during which
time 1T has assisted 10000 boys it labors
thus lar being chiefly confined to Connecti-
c"t and Massachusetts. Twenty-tiv clubs
nave been organized in different cities.
Penny savings banks have been provided
Tor the boys, and the total savings thus far
amount to "A, 600.
Jack .OBren, young man who was
rescued from the slums ot New York
through Mr.. Woollev' influence, told about
his experiences. Rev. Fake Gjerston OF
Minneapolis preached sermon in the
evening. Miss Willard, who was expected
10 ia e part III the convention, cannot at
tend on account OF the serious illness OF her
mother.
The laying Of the corner stone OF Willard
cottage has been postponed until next Sum
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
MURDER CHA RGED,
Warrants Are Issued for Seven
Leaders Of the Homestead
Strike.
Burgess McLuckie surrenders
and Is Now in Jail at.
Pittsburg..

HOMESTEAD, July 19-The gloomiest
night in Homestead since the Pinkertons
ran the gauntlet came with, sun down this
evening. It was not until after dark that it
became generally known that seven Of the
most conspicuous men in the strikers
ranks had warrants for murder haneinp
over their heads. The most conspicuous OF
the accused, Hugh O'Donnell, had been
s Sc. Tor in Homestead by officers of
'he law. owing to his departure On secret
MISSION last night. All the Others were
tralied after BY three representatives ofthe
Judicial arm Of the state, who slipped into
Homestead during the afternoon. Tie
quest was unsuccessful, none of the men
wanted being where they could be put
under arrest
At 7:l2 p. m. the two, as if by magic
hugh O'Donnell, who was said to be out of;
the state. and John McLuckie who was nm
derstood to have already given himself nm
at Plttsburg, assembled at the railroad sta
'loh IN homestead. intending. unaccom-.
panied oy officers. to voluntariaIly proceed
to Pittsburg
TO FACE THE CHARGES
sa'tis' tHeHl. "A Ter the departure Of the
flttsourg officers theiniormation that mur
ger warrants We're out was quietly convened
TO the accused men by Thomas William
son. member OF the advisory board, and
lew outside of the accu. ed themselves knew
at the time What the little group OF dozen
or more leaders gathered at the depot meant,
and their departure was stopped almost at
the last moment. Legal advice to quietly
await any call at their homes is the reason
assigned by the strikers for their change of
programme The indications are that the
advisory board had an init nation as early
as noon to-day, if not before, as to what:
was coming.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
a Little Scrilnln age.

BERLIN. July 19.-Two thousand Social
lists were returning from 9 picnic Yesterday
near Wilmersdurt when they We're met and
restrained in an otfic!ous manner by force
OF Berlin policemen. The Socialists be-
came incensed atwhat they deemed uunec-
esSary and offensive interference, and soon
developed the disorder the police seemed
bent OH exciting. A struggle ensued be-
tween the police and the people, the Social
lists s.outly maintaining themselves against
the officers. The police US They were
pressed back drew swords and cut at the
mob. The Socialists, however. were too
numerous, and repulsed their uniformed
antagonists. The latter were soon rein
forced and the struggle renewed, this time
resulting. in the defeat and dispersion of
the Socialists, many o: whom were wound
ed. Women and children were in the
melee. The police made several arrests of
those who were most active in resistance,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
SINS AND SINNERS.

The wife of Mr.. Stricken of Waco Neb.,
poisoned him and his brother. No cause
has been assigned for the deed. Both are
IN precarious condition.
AT Houston, Tex, sixteen-year old
boy named Baker has been sentenced to
imprisonment for life for the murder OF
two Jewish peddlers. He and an accom-
pllce chopped their victims to pieces.
JEPnTHA D. New, member Of the Indi-
ana appellate court and a candidate for
reelection, has committed suicide Judge
New served one term in congress as the
representative Of the Third district. He
was cousin OF John G. New. No cause
assigned. "
ONE of the robbers who held up the
Sante Fe train in the Indian Territory re-
Gently has been captured. On his person
was found a large amount OF money and
the watch which was stolen from the ex-
press messenger.
Richard Kitchell, colored. is under arres
at Greenvllle, Ca, for grave robbery, and
the story is peculiar one. A few DAYS
ago the grave Of Mrs. Armand was opened
and the index finger of the right hand re
moved from the body. Mitchell is gam
pier, and the testimony shows that he too k
the finger for luck bone impelled bv a
gam oilers superstition
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
PROFESSOR MILNE, of Toxic

PROFESSOR MILNE, of Toxic, records
a dense storm OF yellow dust which
suddenly covered the deck OF a vessel
nlnety-hve miles from Nagaski, Japan
which is upward OF four hundred miles
nom the coast CT China. The dust
was SO fine that, though composed Of
1eldspar, quartz and q few shreds Of
plants, it did not affect the eyes, and
mad not the deck been covered with it
1T might have been mistaken for q be
cular yellow fog. Yet it seems to
have extended for nearly two thous-
and miles and to have come from the
4looss" plains OF China.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

IHE Portuguese minister at Washington
has made application for space in the Wo-
mans building atshe Worlds Fair for ex-
: hlblts from the women Of Portugal.
In June more than $4,000 people, or a
daily average of 3,100, visited the Worlds
Fair ground and paid Is cents each to see
the sights. The largest attendance on one
day was Il, OBS on May 20.
AT the Worlds Fair on oyster exhibit
will be made by the shell fish commission
ofConnecticut. An oyster bed, models of
oyster boats, the system of dredging, etc.,
will be shown.
The Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club OF
Troy N. Y. is arranging for an excursion
to the Worlds Fair TOR its members and
their friends to the number Of fifty The
party will charter drawing room cars and
live in them during the entire visit.
New YORK will have one of the finest
state buildings at the Worlds Fair. twill
be 90 feet wide by 200 feet long, and three
stories high. Inclusive of donated mate.
rial and decorations the structure will rep
resent an expenditure Of lnore than $780,
900.
The Exposition authorities have appro-
priated $l75, 900 for the purpose of proyid-
ing orchestra music for the Worlds Fair.
They also set apart $12,5oO for the enter
tainment of distinguished composers and
orchestra leaders who have been invited.
JUST back OF the New York building at
the Worlds Fair, in depressed area, will
be spread out flat an immense Topographic
cal map of that state. It will be So feet long
and 26 wide, and will show the mountains,
forests. rivers, towns and AL Of the great
scenery
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
AT MAPLEwooD PARK.
4 Quiet Day but AN Interesting Pro
Srammo.

"A 4ulet Day but AN Interesting Pro-
sramme.
WAsEcA, Special, July ia quiet day
but good programme at Maplewood Park.
There were two lectures and one entertain
ment. The lectures were cooperation of
Churches in Community work" by Rev.
Frank Russell, ID. d., at II a. H., and a: 8
p. ~. Rev. J. w. Frizzell Of Waseca on
The Rise OF Modern Democracy The
entertainment at 8 p. M. consisted of re-
ctals BY the celebrated cocutionist, Prof.
S. I. Ford The Itinerants' club con
tinued at its two sessions the study
of the = Book of Acts" The
cooking school, a notable feature of the
assembly conducted by Mrs. w. NJ HAYS.
pro .essor Of domestic economy in the
North Dakota Agricultural college, at its
afternoon session, discussed Trolls and
Buns" The singing before the lecture was
by the Campus male quartet The boys
have become very popular. The programme
for this week includes entertainments by
Frederick Emmerson Brooks, the poet
humorist of California, and D. w Robert
son OF New York city. THIS combination
is said to be equal to the ''Whitcomb Riley
and Bill Nye' combination. Rev. Joseph
Cook will be here on Saturday and gives
three lectures, and pre- ches OH Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
FAILED 10 START.
Ahe Union Mills at Pittsburg Are Yet
Idle.

The Union Mills at Pittsburs Are Yet
Idle.
P1T1sBURe, July 19.-Speaking OF the fail
ure 10 resume Operations, Supt Dillon, Of
the upper and lower UPTON mills, said:
we CID not start this uording because we
were not ready to resume. When we are ready
we will start the mills. None of the men came
PACK to-day, but for all that we do not antici-
pate any trouble at all resuming.
1t IS supposed That the company will en-
oeavor to procure men from some of the
surrounding mills to start with.
The officials OF the Amalgamated asso-
cation were very skepticai as to the reli-
ance that ought to be placed on the state
ment OF the Carnegie company that non
union men could be so easily obtained.
lhey SAID they were convince d it was not
true, and as for union men not one of
them had faltered from their allegiance to.
the cause, and they We're confident that
nothing could possibly occur to bring about
break in their ranks.
WIRE WORKS CLOSED.
The Homestead mills strike has indi-
reclly caused the indefinite suspension of
the B'addocA ware works plant at Rankin
station and some 600 more men are out of
work. The mills nail, rod, barbed wire
and wire drawing departments have all
closed down, owing to a lack OF steel biilets
to make wire rods and in tins raj $, etc.
The company does not know when the
mills will start.
A CIRCULAR ASKING AID.
The circular received by the Central
Labor Union of New York calling tor aid
tor the locked out men al Homestead was
genuine. President Weihe, OF the Anal
gamated association, said to-;tay that the
sublodges had failed to notify them until
to-day OF the action. The appeal is issued
on behalf of the men at H Homestead. who
are not members o. the Anlalgamated as
ISOLATION. -- ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
THE TOlLERs.

4
The strike at Homestead, Pa, Is };keIy
to extend to all Of the union mills of lie
Carnegie company.
A RESOLUTION denouncing the Pinker.
tons was adopted by the Retail Clerks, Ma
tional Protective Association in conyen-
ton at Cleveland. Is -.
The Champion mine at Ishpeming.
Mich, has closed down, throwing several
hundred men out of work. The Lake 81.
perior mine may close down soon, throw
ing outs 600 meu. S.
The striking miners aho up
and kill non-union men, imprison and
hold mine owners as hostages, DESTROY
railroad tracks and bridges and declare
that they will fight the federal troops.
The Kansas City Bolt and Nut works
have closed down and will not reopen I'M
til the result of the Carnegie lock-out is
known. One hundred men are thrown out
employment. s,
The lumber showers strike against the
stevedores is practically at an end at Butfa-
10, n. Y. The union men returned to
work on boats that they had desert
cd. The firm employing stevedores will
continue to do so. ,'.' 5,'''.
The Chicago district executive board OF
Turners-adopted resolutions justifying the
Homestead strikers in resisting the Pinker.
ton guards with force, and condemning
Carnegie, Prick and Pinkerton as murder
ers and enemies Of the public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
The MARKET

err, I Il = MARKE
q. y HivICAGO-WHEAT-No . sprino 7ea
W3 No. spring, re. No. BRED 77ito7 81.
CoRN-NO. q 484c. -
OATS No. 2, 29sto3Oc..; No. Q white, 31to
to52 Mob white, 3O@3I3c.
RYE-No. 2, Toe.
BARLEY-No. 2, COO.
MIME POLIS-WHRAr-No 4 hard
& g. sz, no. Northern, 76c; No. 2. Northern
Conn No. 3, 413to42c; No. 8 yellow 35toaa
29to294c. ooo2o' ~. "hlle'
RYE-No. 2, 6oto7oc.
BARLEY-No. 3, 80 to 4Oc.
Ply; NO. l wild, $8tol0
81: AUL-WHEAr-No. | hard. 7sc.
60 ~ :: ~ Northern. TIC; No. Northern,
conS-No. 8, 42to4so No. 5 yellow, 4s
Oars No. 2, % to zoe; No. white, 81
70 &c; No.3, 80 to 81.
BARLEY "a AND RYE-No. barley, 40
70 Soc No. 2 rye, Y to &c., malt, 6oto75c
GROUND FEED AND M1LLsruFFs-No.
$l6.50@l7 No. 2, $17@1750; No. 3
meal, bolted, $23 to "a. do .unbolted sic
toSl6.5O; bran, bulk, So. 2Oto $50.
MILWAUKEE HEAr-No. Q sprin,
13to74c; No. l Northern, Sc.
CoRN-No, 3, 45c.
., o t1a, 2 white, 32to33sc. No.3 do
BARIEY-No. 2 $780, sample. 48 to GLE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Increased wheat Prices.

WASHINGTON, Special, July 80.
Wood Davis says there is not the least
danger of the defeat OF the option bill. He
called attention to the fact that the almost
certain passage of the bill had increased the
Shorts" are finding it very hard to cover.
Senator Washburn said tonight that the
methods adopted by the opponents of the
bill this afternoon were never resorted TO
even BY the opposition TO the force bill
who felt their ali depended upon the de
feat o that III asure. He thinks 1t indicates
that the opponents know that they cannot
by argument convince the senate that the
bill is not good one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
Arab, Ht War.

TANG1ERs, July IA sanguinary battle
occurred q few days ago between the follow
ers o. the two Arab CHIEFS Malemoa and
Mohator, both belonging to the kabyle
tribe, but hostile to each other. The fight
was Of most stubborn and desperate char
acter, even the women taking part. About
three hundred We're killed. Chief Malmoa's
party got the worst of the battle and fed
across the frontier into Spanish North Atri-
can territory. The Spanish troops turned
out and drove the fugitives back over the
line into the territory of Morocco. The de-
Ieated party then scattered III all directions
to escape from their unrelenting Toes who,
at last accounts, werei i'll iull pursuit bent
unOn eytprmination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGs.

II. W. EDWARDS has been appointed en-.
gineer of maintenance of the Western diyi.
sion of the Great Northern road.
The Omaha has announced its intention
of cutting rates west in order to meet the
competition of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific to Helena. as
Earnings of the Milwaukee during the
first week of July amounted to $749 $50
against 1888, 1856 for the corresponding week
OF 1881, an increase Of Sill, 1854. .I5.~
PREs1DNEr EGAN, Of the Chicago Great
Western, speaks very encouragingly of the
wheat outlook in the Southwest. In Kan
sas the wheat harvest will reach 70, O0o 600
10 600, 600 bushels Of last years crop, which
still remains undisposed Of In Southern
Iowa the prospect is not so fattering, owing
to the excessive rains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION,

TIE report that Lottie Collins, the we'll
known London concert hall singer, died
suddenly is incorrect; she is alive and
we'll.
BARON W1NMAR1E1GH 90 In Wilson Pat
tom died in London, aged ninety years.
He was chief secretary for Ireland in 1868.
The title which was created in 1874 expires
with the baron's death.
W. W. AsvoR, WHO has been suffering from
the effects Of chill due to exposure to a
shower while boating. is much better, and
his physicians declare themselves satisfied
with the progress which he is making
toward recovery s. E.. '..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21

AroNG marine architect it is begin
ming to bea serious question if iron is
not better than steel for ship-building
purposes, and the cases of the old
Sarah Sands, Great Britain and Great
eastern are quoted as proving that
'ron-plated ships, with their increased
thickness and better riveting, are
much stronger and more lasting than
any steel-constructed vessel yet put
to a breaking up test.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-07-21
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A 81, 500, 600 fire occurs at Christiansand,
Sweden.
Eighteen persons are reported to have
lost their lives on the lake at Peoria, Ill.,, a
cyclone striking an excursion steamer.
Much destruction, with some loss of life,
is wrought by cyclone in Western Mani
toba.
A school building was destroyed by fire
at Berkamsted, England. Eight children
persisted in the flames
The damage to the powder and chemical
works at West Benkley, CAL, which ex-
ploded recently is estimated at over 5000, 900,
and pro bably sos, 600 more damage was done
IN San Francisco and Oakland by windows
breaking.
At Sparta, Wis, the upper story and
roof OF the state school for dependent
children was burned. Loss, $15OOo Mrs.
Dederick, a matron was badly burned
while trying to save $500 which she had in
her trunk.
The yellow fever is raging in Vera Cruz,
Mex, and many deaths from the dread
scourge are daily reported. It is feared
that this year, owing to the exceptional
dryness of the season. the plague will make
greater ravages then ever.
A severe electrical storm struck Kansas
City recently with play of lightning that
has seldom been equaled. Three houses
were struck and two men knocked insen-
slb!e, but both recovered. The houses
were set on fire, but were saved
VALE Mrs. Carr, aged fifty, and her two
little girls, aged respectively six and four
years, were walking on the tracks of the
West Shore railroad near the West Haver-
straw station they were. struck by an ex-
press train which instantly killed the wom-
an and one Of the children and fatally in
]ured the other. The tragedy was witness
ed by many Mortified people.