davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER cHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

Ihe1mrortant Happenings OF Week in
Our HIidst-SurroundinE Towns Come
in for n Generous share OF Attention at
lie Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
NJ AHRIED.

CRAVEN MAoKENzGE,-In this city, April
9TH. 1873, by Rev. John j. Boyle Eugene K.
Craven and Margaret L. Mackenzie. both Of
this place.
BARON- BLoDo. At the home Of the BRIDES
rents colchester, April s, Mr.. John Baron
to Miss Nelie BioIo, both of Colchester,
Rev Mr.. france officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Cudworth, '03, has secured a position as
engineer on the new military works at Fort
Ethan Allen.
Work will soon be commenced on the
new science building, which will make an
imposing structure at the corner Of Colches-
ter avenue and University Place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Death of Mrs. Julia A. johnson.

Mrs. Julia a. Johnson, who has made her
home with her son, H. l.. johnson, for a
number of years, died on Saturday after q
two weeks illness with pneumonia She
was 70 years of age and an estimabe and
much respected lady. The funeral was
held at Bristol Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluug to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gave them Cassoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use DIR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil according to directions. IL is the best
remedy for all sudden attacks of colds. pain
ana Az ls4S.alAon. an injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Friday Is Iuckier d NY than SATURDAY,
Especially to get over cough on. Because
It is a day sooner. SO Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balssm and stop that barking within
n week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Strongly Endorsed.

The advertising OF Hoods Ssrsaparllla APP
peals to tho sober. common sense OF thinking
people, because it 10 true; and II Is always
fully substantiated by endorsements which in
the financial world would be accepted with
out a moments hesitation. They tell the
story-HOOD'S CURES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Hoods PiIs cure liver ills. jaundice. bill
liousness, sick headache, constipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Best in everything. For Catalogue address
CAkNELL q GCTCHEss. Albany. Ny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
I',,fIEsDfARTspgfrSs.

. st Paul;;l J dne l s.
and sa active, yards clearing early q,
packers ut Sc, 9Oa6. Cattle Priime
steers, Sad. %; y: good steers, So. 5Oa4;
prime caws, $$33a so; good cows $3.50
@aS stockers, Sea2-7 feeders, $3.50 v
1926. q 4 #5
Chicago, June &c. heat CASH
steady att 5s1-2e;.sJ July, sc $500: Sep
TENDER, III lac. Corn. higher: cash.
he: June, ~ 1-Sc; Jdlyy 1928 -44c; !;
September, 43 7-Bc. .s.S . s I55 AZ.
58E Chicago, June. 20. ~ Cattle Slow and
easier on all lgrodes;s. tops, SIS .4Oa5s5O..
Hogs steady; mixed, Sc. lUa6! 153 heavy
$6.4Oa6.5O; light; Sc. 60. 81 ss
Minneapolis June 20. Wheat } i1ne,
593-Sc; July opened at SO $50; highest.
~ 5-Sa59 3-4c;; lowest So 5-Sa5Ss3-4e;;
closing, SO 3-Sc;; August 61T-8c;= Sep
TENDER, opening and highest, "a 7-8at
65c; lowest, Ga 1-Sa64 lac; onn track,
No. hard, 63c;.,N i Northernp. 61t;
No. Northern, 59a59 1-2c.s. n @5 " 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
FOUND IN A TREE.

Keokuk, Iowa, June pa an early.
hour this morning James Cute discovered
a demented man perched up in a, tree at
his residence. The man could not be in
duced to come down until the police came
and assured him of safety. On his per-
son were found documents, showing HIM
to be w. B. Parker, formerly instructor
in penmanship and short hand in Bryant
& Stratton's school in Chicago. He also
had certificate indicat ting that he, had
been admitted to practice law in Mill
waukee. Another document showed him
to be a graduate of Dartmouth college:
In his possession Were. stocks and bonds
amounting to $4,000, $3.50 in cash, and
other valuables. He was, placed in Jail
and during the day attempted to commit:
suicide by hanging himself. No, one here
knows him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
KILLED BY HIS, SON.

Toledo, Ohio, June 20:-YestnrdaM; Mill
er L. Long, a well-to-do> farmer near
Napoleon, Ohio, died from the effects. of
a stab wound received at the hands Of
his sixteen-year-oM SON Emanuel. The
father and son had been having, some,
words. The boy wanted to- play, andi the
father directed him to drop some whit
ting he was doing with a jackknife and;
go to work The lad resisted and the
father took hold of him. to make him:
obey. The boy caught tire, stick he was,
whiting and a struggle ensued. Al few
minutes later the father staggered into.
the kitchen before his wife and fell dead.
from wound In the breast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
A BIG DREDGER.

london, june 22)---The trial took place
in:the River Wersey to-day of dredger
which. is the largest in the world. It
1920 feet in Length and it is calculated
that! itt will raise $4,000 tons Of matter
daily in. the bar at the mouth of the
| river: The process of filling and empty
Ing: the, dredger occupied an hour and a
half. and the machine in every way
/ fulfilled eNne etations. The work Of deep
enang the .watar on the bar is being done
under the direction Of the Mersey docks
; and harbon board, and within the past
) two, years. a: difference of seven feet in
the water ON the bar has been obtained,
. In the early pant of 1891 there was only
eleven feet of water on the bar at law
tide, whereas vessels drawing close on
toothlrteenl fact ean cross the bar now at
low, waten. -> .%s<;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
RI. / ! g II Cd Err pICyn
REssULT OF THE CORONER,s SIM
5..ss5 QUEST IN WASHINGTON.
Coz Gel. Atnsvvorth, Contractor Daaft,
SnDx. Covert md Engineer suisse
SIRE Held to BE Responsible for the,
y Recent Disaster. .s III 81

ashm,gton, June 20. The corone's s.
jury Investigating the Ford theater dis
aster;; has brought in q verdict holding
Col. p g. Ainsworth, Contractor G. w.
Dant,. Supt w. g. Covert and Engineer
Francis, Sesse responsible for the deaths
of the, victims by reason Of criminal
negligence. on their part. The jorors fur
Their say that the failure Of the govern
m n to- provide for skillful superintend-
ence. Of ths, work of repairing its buildings
in. charge Of the war department is I'M
businesslike. and reprehensible. They be-
heve' such superintendent might have
aFertedi the theater catastrophe M The
coroner did NOT issue warrants for the
commitments Of -Ainsworth, Dant, Covert
and Sasse until to-day in order to give
them AM opportunity Of obtaining bail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
NEW TRIAL. FOR ALLEN.

Black River Falls, Wis, June 2O.--The
appearance Of Daniel Allen, the nyicted.
Clark county murderer, at the court
house recalls very interesting case.
Nearly six years ago he was arrested
with Mrs Wright, neighbor, and to-
gether they were charged with the
death of Mrs Allen and Mr. Wright,
and the theory Of the prosecution was
that it was done by a systematic pro-
cess Of poisoning, and that the removal
of these people was necessary TO the
connubial happiness Of Mr.. Allen and
Mrs. Wright. While awaiting trial Allen
was allowed all the freedom he desired
around the city, and used to drive the
sheriff's COW back and forth to pasture,
nearly mile, and no attempt was ever
made by him to escape. At the trial
Mrs Wright turned states evidence, and
Allen was convicted and sentenced for
life at Waupun. It was and IS thought
by some that she learned that by doing
so it would clear her, and she thought
it the easiest way out of it for her, and
that there might and might not be any
truth in her statement.
While awaiting to be transported to-
Waupun he found the door of the jail
unlocked one night, and babe good bye.
to the city at once, and nothing was
heard from him for about two years,
when he was captured in Washington
Territory and brought back to Waupuli.
But friends who believed in his innocence.
carried his case to the supreme court,
and a new trial was granted. AS, the
woman in the case is in Germany, it is,
thought the evidence against him without
her will not be sufficient to convict &.y.45
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
FIRES IN WISCONSIN
ONE TOWN is DESTROYED AND
OTHERS IN DANGER.
.Sanborn, Small LAUNDERING Town,
Entirely Wiped Out-Iron River Is
Saved From Destruction ~ Sen
OF Flames.

West Superior, Wis, June 2O.-A spe-
cial from Iron River reports the fire en-
Etirely under control there, and that the
loss will not exceed $4,000. The fire
near Washburn is approaching that city
rapidly and they have sent for help.
The weather has been very dry, and
forest fires We're never known to burn so
rapidly. The great mass Of green Nor
way timber seems to burn like straw,
and the total losses will run up into the
millions A flood Of flames is seen all
night sweeping south from Ashland, and
the greatest apprehension is felt for
homesteaders living in the Marengo dis
trict. There is no communication with
them and it is impossible to ascertain
how many lives have been lost John
Meagher was suffocated and died while
fighting fire at his homestead near
Moquah. His remains were brought here
this morning. He was a prominent G.
"A. K. man and a lumberman The
bridge on the Wisconsin Central at Min
ersville, near the high bridge was burned
and all trains are running via Ironwood,
on the Mellan branch of the Lake Shore.
Sanborn, small numbering town on,
the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, is
entirely wiped out. Two children of
homesteader near there persisted. One
bridge nearly 300 feet long was burned.
Trains are now running through Ash
land via the Northwestern, Omaha and
Lake Shore at Saxon. Reports this
morning state that Even, Mich, was
swept by fire and another bridge burned,
80 that trains have to be transferred.
Wires on the Omaha and Wisconsin Cen
tral are all down. Telegraph poles are
burning like finder. At White River
over 1000 acres of standing pine is
ablaze, making regular sea of flames.
Fourteen cars of charcoal were burned
on the track at York's siding. Railroads
all sent out special trains this morning
with men to fight the flames.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
ROYAJIST RANDuETY

Paris, June 20.-The Compile d'Haus-
sonVille, leader of the Monarchistnparty,
and general representative Of, the Comte
d,Paris, delivered a long speeale,at1 a:
royalist banquet in this city to-day He.
acrldly criticised the doings sof,,the re-
cent French cabinet, especially I'M, COM
nectlon with the Panama canal scandal.
Inc chamber of deputies had attempted,
he said, to rehabitulate political.I cor.
ruptlon. He appealed tot all conservative.
factions to unite ini:the,: general election
IN support Of programme of public,
honesty, social defense. and religious:
liberty. ....s..ye 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
RETATIArTnN

Omaha, June 20:--The railroad com--
.panies have begun the retaliation they.
threatened last winter'twhen the maxi
mum rate bill was up; for considerations
Last week President Perkins, /, Of the
Burlington, paid a visit of inspection
tosall lines in Nebraska and imme diately,
upon his return ordered a new time
card which materially affects the ser=-
vice on the Northwest lines. BY this
new card several pa ssenger trainss. on,
branch elines will be discontinued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
SHUT OUT OF ST. PAI1.

Chicago, June 20--The Great North
ern has refused to honor Canadian Pa
citic tickets, THUS barring the latter from
its st. Paul outlet: This injects another
interesting and prospectiveIy disturbing
element into the Northwestern passenger
rate complication. The Canadian Pa
ciic has heretofore routed its st. Paul,
Chicago and Central States passengers
over the Great Northern from Gretna,
sixty miles from Winnipeg and 418
miles from st. Paul, Hereafter Cana
dian Pacific passengers must rebuy
their tickets from Gretna. M,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
A BIG DEFICIT.

Madrid, June 2O.-There is aade6cit: of
S6OOO,oOO in the Cuban budget, but the
minister Of the colonies states thatl thiss
shortage can easily be met if the POLITICAL,
and financial reforms that are desigaa by
q majority of,.the Cubans are conceded.
On Saturday Hast the minister of the cola
onles declared in the cortes that Spain,
must try new methods in it's governments
OF the Antilles,~ and must grant to-, Cubu
and Porto Rico modified form of home.
rule to which, he said, only minority.
OF Reactionists Were opposed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
FATAL RIOT

Brene, June 20. - About fifty Swiss
werkingmen attacked gang Of Italians
who had been imported to work in the
streets. The police interfered, arrested
fifteen of the attacking party and locked
them up A turbulent crowd gathered il
a street near the jail When the police.
tried to dispense them the men made Il
rush for the Jail to release the prisoners.
The police fired upon the rioters but we're
unable to drive them back until fourteen
had been killed and forty wounded.i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
ATTEMPTED MuRDER

Moscow, Idaho, June 2O.-An ATTEMPT
was made this morning by Mike Fl.
Leitch of Pullman, Wash. to Kill Rob
ert 5. Browne, the president of the
MOSCOW national bank. Leitch is in
debted to the bank, and after talking to
browne started to go out, but suddenly
turned and fired through the screen over
the cashiers desk. The bullet struck tie
oar - Of q screen and glanced over Mr..
brownies shoulder, hitting MIN lin the
neck Leftch was Immediately disarmed
by bystanders and arrested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
.ASSIGNMENr,

Minneapolis, June 20. --James< Nc
MILAN has made: a voluntary, assign
ment Of his property to G.:H.. Fletcher.
The estate does not exceeds S6O0, 900.
Mr.. Mcmillan was in the hide and
leather business until a short time ago,
when his business was transferred to
the Mcmillan company. The assign
ment does not affect thSs< corporation.
Officers of the Peoples bank, with,
which Mr.. Mcmillan was, connected,
state that that institution will suffer in.
no way by his embarrassment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
FOR, ASSAIT,T

4 London, June pa young girl en-
3ployed as servant in a boarding house in
Pimlico, a section Of London, to-day ap-
piled to police magistrate for, and re-
ceived, summons against Mr.. John
Heasey, member of the house of COM
mons, who is bcsrder in the house
where the girl is employed, for common
assault. MIR. Deasey who represents the
West Division of Mayo in parliament. is
member of the anti-Parnellite section
OF the Irish parliamentary party, and acts
as one Of the whips.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
AFTER, THE,,TRuMT

Peoria, Ill, June E2O.--Thas rebate sys-
tenn Of the Dlstilling- and Cattle Feeding
COP COZ pany is TO tbe attacked! far within
the next few days the firm: Of w. w.
johnson & Co. of CINCINNATI WEI bring
suit for the recovery of the .amoant due
them and their customers; on rebates
which the trusts declare haas been for
felted- Johrson's& Coz are the Firm re-
Gently dropped by the trust from it's list
OF customers. Gsrtain"P eenia dis filters are
assisting the attorney general In, his suit.
! hey are giving him informal tom, and it
IS expected some of them may be used
when the quo warranto case against the
trust comes up = - Il 81. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

Natrena, Pa, Junap2O.--N. p. Disert,
a Philadelphia burglar, held 1DG armed
men.at, bag all. night: att Chaswink, Pa,
and only surrendered; when, fifty de-
termined men burst inl the dcsars Of the
building he was inland oyerpowered him.
For ten hours a:.steady fire.was kept up
on: both Sides, and. when captured, one
ofe.the robbers eyes had BEEN shot out
and his left farm disableai boy bullet.
D1sert iss supposed to-, have haen impli-
Gated inlffty rebberies III, Western Penn
sylXania, during. the paste two, weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
A BRAVE FIREMAN

St, Joseph, Mo-, June 2O.-Engine 266:
Of the. bethany branch of the Burlington
road, ATTACHED to several passenger cars,
was RUNNING at the rate of thirty miles
an hour within a short distance Of Darl-
ington, when a child two years old was
seem in the center Of the track. The
engineer reversed the lever, but the child
WOULD have been ground to pieces if
FIREMAN. E. G. Messenger had not run
out to- the cowcatcher and seized. the
litt;lR. ONE just in time. .fsevsG g.. .ssss-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
BAD EN GU G lei q TEL a q
REPORTS FROM THE FIRE-sWEPTs
TOWNS OF MINNESOTA. 81
Virginia and Merritt the Only Towns
That Have Seriously Suffered, Pre-
viOus Reports Having Been Exag-
gerated-The Loss Heavy.


Duluth, June 20 The first accurate
news of the fires in the Mesaba range
has been received The only communica-
ton with the range towns yesterday
was over q single wire and that working
badly. Dispatches filed by the special
correspondents who were sent with the
first relief train did not arrive until late
to-day. Accurate news shows the usual
exaggeration in the first reports but the
money loss will be greater than estimated
yesterday The first stories regarding
Mountain IRON and Biwabik were untrue.
At Biwabik only a few detached build
ings We're burned, and at Mountain Iron
only six buildings. At Virginia the sit
uation is as serious as reported. The en-
tire business portion Of the town is de-
stroyed. About thirty houses are stand
ing and $40 We're burned. The loss here
will be $1,OOO,O0O. Merritt is nearly
wiped out, only sixteen buildings now re-.
naming in the town. 1t was impossible,
to- reach Merritt to-day, as the woods are.
still burning all about the village. 1t
was the only town the newspaper men
were not able to visit and see the exact
situation for themselves. The condition
OF the sufferers at Virginia is particular
IL unfortunate. Most of them are with
out shelter,. clothing is scarce and food,
despite. the, supplies that have been sent
from Duluth, is still scanty At i citi-
zens' meeting to-day general relief COM
mittee was appointed and it was decided
not to- appeal for outside aid Between
$4,000 and $4,000 has. been subscribed
for the work of relief and clothing, and
provisions are coming in on every hand.
The city and county have each aD,ro-
priated LOCO to aid in the w.rr. 1t
will be put at the disposition of rhe re-
lief committee. Several hundred refu-
gees. have arrived here One life was
probably lost at Virginia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
~ 7 ANfsT(JNS aJrF. l.E(1E8

# 1arkton, s. 10, June, 20. ank ton col-.
slsgRs q Congre gationai, astitation located
I'M this city, has stcceede5 in raising
geo thereby securing the first in!
allment Of the gift Of DR.. y. IL. Pear
SONS; the Chicago 'philan t6ronist, who Of
fered q year ago to endow Yankton COL
llcge in, the SUM Of $50, O00s providing do
nations amounting to, $3.50, 900 were
raised. he sfbsequ modified the.
conditions Of his ndowlnenr and said
that if 5 7tsOOO 'iWere .rnlserl ,,i,e would de-.
liver one'lialf his gift, Sz59OO, leaving
the remaining So, OO0 FORT future efforts,
and offered. to give one dohI;.E for every
three raiseB bys the frienMsS eff the col
.lege. Dr. Pearsonss $25Dg0iMill be ex-
pended in the construction off Ward hall
OF sciences, fors which, sroana will be
broken tomorrow: Isl SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
'FRONT.' THE. RlP1R

LnndRn,o June, 20.-AA disDnteh from
Rome. states.- that the pope in CONVEX
Stations with a.. number of: church dig
nitaries to-day. freely: expressed his APP
prevail of, the. attitude. Off Mgr. Satolli,
the papal ablegate. to-, the Limited States,
on the scholastic questions IN America.
The pope declared that the letters he
sent to Cardinal. Gibbons, Archbishop
Ireland land the other American arch
bishops onlyse3plains the. scholastic policy
and state that be, desires, its contina-
apn9 - ~ 2s 'tE ~. $ ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
GOTNG TT ALONE

Kansas City, June Ex-senator PETER
OF kansas, chairman nf the subcomuit-
tee OH agriculture and forestry authorized
to- investigate the grain and live stock
business of tire West and northwest, ar
rived! hRne this mornin, Senators Wash
BURN and Roach, the other members of
the. committee, failed 10 come, and Sen
ator. PETER is conducting the inyes.iga-
tom alDne. He examined Il nnm5.r of
packing; hense managers to-day, and to-
morrow Will examine the live stock and
era ,ll men, t. r' O." = ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
YOUNG MEN>DROwNEry,

Lakeport, NH: June 20. Three
young men were drowned in Lake VIM
niseo near Diamond Island yes+erday.
Two brothers named Wendell anfli a.;
young man named Shannon and Another
young man from Lynn, Mass. namedl
thomson, We're out fishing whenn they
lost one of their oars, and, reaching for.
it, upset the boat. Three of them, i'm
medlately went to- the bottom, whila one
OF the Wendells:sclung to the boat;sand.
foated ashore &.. .'-.. ..G..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
ROUGH ON:R,A,T,S

.Leavenworth, Kan, June. 20 The bodri
OF benjamin Boyer, a, well: known, citizen
OF Leavenworth, was, found near the
Missouri Pacific freight house late this
afternoon. The badly was scarcely cold.
ana a, note found in ore Of the pockets
OF his coat was to, the effect that he
had committed suicide having taken .
large dose Of rough o., rats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
OUTBREAKS 4PREDICT n

Buenoss Asress June 2O.-Rifes be-.
longing. too THE government have been.
put onboard' the warships in order tocpre--
vent their seizure by the requisites, who,
are expected ito,start revolution. There.
Is a. bhtterrf feeling against the PRESIDENT
among: thee members Of congress. A.
repe t1tfsn' Oft the outbreaks of last Ooto,.
oerrlsspredle by. thu, Argentina press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
MURDERED :OR.UKoWNNED

+ Benica, Cal, June 20.-Arthur Yerke
and Charles Trimmer. young &EngEshmen
in the fshing&business near :heca, have
disappeared andEares thought 5tonEe muir
dered or drowned. Yerke last Monday
had rowwithsone Gregggario 'Aseck,
fisherman. With. Trimmer started to
Benicia ina fishing boatrto, have Aleck
arrested. Aleek. has Salse left antt fisher
men here are of the opinion that ha fol
lowed. made. away, with. Trimnls- and
YerkeAr -.---g -t--N--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

Huron, SEQ, June 2O.-Theatenth an
nuaiGeonclave@ of Knights Templar, juris-
diction,of South Dakota, s.in session here
with GRAND Commander Right Eminent
Sir George W. Burnside Of: Sioux Falls
presiding. Nearly all: the grand; officers
are presents also Sir Knighhss from all
parts, of South Dakota aud, nRighboring
states. :, A grand banquet; exclusively for
Sir knights and their ladies', wus served.