davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Without fixed market for their sill
Yer the mine owners Il Colorado are dis
mayed and denorslized- Through gov
srnrnent purchase Of the products at
their mines the people Of all tho other
states have been paying tribute to Colo
raio. Now that it seems likely that the
silvef-mire owner must enter COM
pefitivs market and 10 business on =
basis With iron mine owners and wheat
growers he IL beside himself with appre-
hensive fear Tor future profits. The
government has fostered silver mining
until the owners Of the industry have
grown to believe that the policy must
he continued or disaster and ruin are
sure 10 follow. The government has
awakened to the stern fact that il can
not discriminate between domestic in.
dustrie& The principle Of protsction
Is euinently right whom applied 10
foreign industrial competition; but
when applied 10 domestic indus
try it discriminstes in favor Of the
few against tho many. and Ia therefore
essentially vicious The free silver
bigot Is invariably a free trader.
Now and then selfish interests
prejudice pro,ectionists and they are ar
rayed in favor Of class legislation to
benefit silver producers. But the free
trade free-silver party lie dominated by
men who belle their sincerity every time
they denounce the protective tariff and
demand free silver. The protective
tariff fosters all home industries and
where it benefits one class il benefits all
classes. The silverite demands protec-
tion for himself alone at the expense Of
al other citizens. The benefits he de-
mands viii be for himself alone. When
silver is treated the same as any other
commodity the mischievousness Of the
specious legislation in its favor will be.
come apparent to the dullest student Of
economics
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Colorado silver miners have written a
letter 70 I. v. Powderly begging him 10
uss bis influences 70 invest silver With Its
alleged rnosetary rights They paint a
despairing picture OF the condition OF
Abe 1000 idle workers Ia the mines and
Plead ia behalf Of their families FOR the
rastorstion Of What they call the rights
az dlrer. The appeal Is fcrvens one.
hut u almost too dramatic TO bear tho
tas. % sincerity.
Granting that the fearful condition
which they portray 10 true. It can in no
way te urged a. 10 argument N favor
Ct free coinage. The condition Of the
uorknen Ia the northern Michigan iron
r.iass Is far worse than that Of the
Denvsr miners. but they have
not fied any prayer that the
government, monetize iron. and
tkereby secure TEEN livelihood The
Chio and Michigan wool e .ers are
selling their wool for II and - cents
found: hns they are not menoEi4lizing
aayLoiy - rso his Influence 10 iEdoce
re roesrrmsut 20 nay them Il cents a
fs1a1 fof their psoiuet. The Mime
stn as3 DAKOTA farmers are selling
~ stsst a starvation prices, bat
tasy are cot asking congress for any
sst.isl vaeat legisiatlon. Il is uufOr-
ssss.s that he market price % siiver
fss nsde ia prcdrctsou unprofssti<;
tltstis equaliy unfortunate that the
6ss can te said q Iron. copper. wool
and xheak
The letter u re Colorado miners il
esqasnt ard pathetic; bot Us genera
sac suggests that u may hav. enanated
fra-a the nen TIA; own the silver mines
rtsaer than frpm he men that are EN-
royesl 10 mining
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Perhaps the Portland sywtsm of sfarv-
ing (hsness who attempt 20 land IN this
country may turn cut 70 b u true
ISOLATION Il the questions uhieh hare
confronted the government IN enfoscing
the GsAsy Ian. and il has The advantage
u being quite on . par ustA the pro-
csss>s presrribsd in that ssuaxkabis
ststute--DstEois Tribuns.
The treasury departusas has found =
way to reduce The duty on woa BY
changing the cls~nihcatiDn at csrtnxn
grsdsA Just how thu viii help the
American wool growers has not besn
sho~n--kslAnasoo Telegraph.
D.bbling In the arts mystical 10 some
timee liable 20 land the dzbbtss Ia state
prison. hut - long - suckers can b
caught men will be found who viii take
the risks Involved IN dabbling- Nusks-
gon News
seems liks - 10 we've heard pretty
near enough about hard timsa The
people voted Tor change last fail. aud
nov because they've got IL they are
making . hosp a noiss.-Bsy City
Tribune.
There IL one once that 70 American
patriot seems "a want The Hawaiian
mission has ben going around luss beg
ging somebody 10 take it-0sRnd Ledge
Independent.
II the tear Of democrat tree trade Ct o
parslyzs business at present. what wall
the harvest be when Il u In operatior!--
Saginaw Courier Herald.
Switzerland expels anarchists from
her shorcs. In this country they are
pardoned and apologizsd to.--Detroit
Free Press.
Leon Smith u . practical Stree silver
advocate. He wanted moro Of it--and
plenty.-St Louis Republican.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

nsfon H. Gootxpeed q Tho aso a
eboo<1sl,eed Exok. bot ssd k2oe dealers
~ No. = 4oure street. vac born - The
State lsorual srk<oi Ssty March 3 le6&
His father uas hshorsng mxn and the
young man attended the school. -
lpsAiai,sl nstli IA, ~ss esghtsee yeozo
oid. xkea he dlseoatsnred his ssudiss -
engage IN basines4 HE FIRST employ
meet sss IN dry goods store y hD ~
tive c.ty. where he worked tor - ussk
tor ons pear. At the cad Of che yeas he
came D, tie eoneislsson that his salssy
uas ncg accommodating rapidly enough 70
satisfy his Becewsry demsnd4 and be-
With lie brother. j. w. 0oodspsed.
opened shoe store Ia ipsilsntl n ll6a
Tie b<,ys enntirued IN busineeD there
until iee7. when they sod their stock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
rr.sAsrp wrru rmE PAPER.

ConoSsDc. Sax flsreoCo. Cal, Julyii.
.-PEoF &. q swtSsRFeo. Grand Rapids.
Mich. pfAs STA an iasi N receipt
- = eopY - IsE HFssaU - IniS z and
o. say hat ! aha piessc.i with "a ap-
TeaFanse itat t.shy expresses fpY vsees
q ihe sopsfh number q your paper. Is
certainly setefss great ereslil ~ yu1r
CIR r-4ny frd ~ re onrrsvrfs To on~
fauiiiag aifh the sisus - sbo~n 81 tie
hsif t.sues, ths feffeeii,n - fs'e pfieief's
wosk = estnsihira si,osissfol. enaia
siaess l1iAsine ssssoff ~ he nla fspsl.
lar seeass a. ! bsss-s. stssn ynes psfef.
TIE sfest difisealfy IN as@fIy sii tie
half isee sfefk ensls4saktn - lie kees.
psfara - fheif snairliatt agf~sfsers.
ths fsa hssre uefsalais peefosshe - tkss
nurt.sf q Ias Hss.fA fee rsadlne
r.aiiet. sass =. tea a snterees and yeuf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

and removed to Ann Arbor. There they
purchased boot aud shoe stock and
built ur good and satisfactory trade.
Two years later the company bought .
stock OF hats il an adjoining store, and
In 1872 extended the business by adding
to II merchant tailoring department.
The company then controlled three
stores and handled them with profit and
success Last February the boys came
to this city and purchased the stock Of
T. j. Lucas. The store has been refit-
ted and under the management Ut the
subject OF this sketch is one Of the best
arranged stores in the state. Although
but twenty nine years Of age. he has
already gained firm foothold in the
commercial world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

IT Is runored that Josiah Quincy will
REIGN his Office % assistant secretary ~
state. but Mr. Adams u too true to the
Massachusetts, creed 10 dream a retirs
ing from politics. He wants foreign
mission; that's all
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

THREE companies OF Indian mounted
troops have been mustered out. Poor
10 has not proved success as a soldier.
lie enjoys the sighting. but the discip-
line is 10 much for him. AS army life
in tho west is composed OF $50 parts
discipline and part lighting. the reason
for bis failure is apparent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

cansfxs esnts tsbe rfssia-as Judd
ing frsm th> sossy naees he = saklns ~
ssstesasy a The treasury. b. sutaiioh
csasi \. s.alsxssl - the iufaife sarsd
tsxs a ~ eoantfy-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

TsroraH clsshinx ~ dates .Ss
great pacing srlo Hal Pointer. Maecat
and Ffying Jib vili nos te seer At the
Augass aae~ting n thls city. They viIi
a. g. Bafaio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

GovERSox MAEEHsx has appointed
George &. Perkins to succeed TO the
offiee made vacant 10y the death % the
late Senator Stanford Of California.
The rev senator - millionaire. who
rose 10 fame and fortune from sea
faring life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Joss BILTSes once said that mat
who i good for tshing aud fiddhug
generally is not good Tor anything eise.
Mr.. ClevelsBd's success a. fisherman
ss os-rtoppsng al his other achieve
uerta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Ws,a,xsrox. July y = Fof Lower
A5chlszo--G sosraliy fair. probably pro-
cedst IL ssstefa postioa ~ soe@l tnund<r
stossas tonight. northsdy winds. sanfirs
- So 1srly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23

Axsnura iveshiae = rsf~iei ffst.
tba sssash. n shss ssyle = ssrngink
sessssel la~ i sos sisss<srfsssf Sak
eaasss utf - fessssra.i sspesasess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-23
claus Bread KNEES

Cut. Hot. Cold Cute Hard Cuts Soft Bread Will
frosted cake like gentleman 81 color through
patch Always sharp always ready Tor use al
he Best Bread and Cake Knife Made
ECONOMIST CLOTHES NANGIEs will NOT. paradoxicsI
"a u NAV seem r,ancle or nutilsse
the wash perfectly restored 10 Their pristine p"oh
adapted for family
tenc light compact easily adjusted
We only two articles 81 the thou
sands have IN cur hous~
cause will want both IL the mentioned
and in getting time sight Of
81 goods OF like
glorious old commonwealth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
EXPOSITION NEXT YEAR.

Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 25.-The Corn
Belt exposition lnsnsgers have decided to
repeat the enterprise next year, as there
is now a small balance in their treasury,
in spite of the fact that this years ex-
hibition was embarrassed by combina-
ton of hard times, worlds fair and bad
weather. The affair will be advertised
more extensively than ever, 10000 copies
of the Exposition Souvenir having been
purchased for circulation in the East,
as we'll as several hundred photographs
of the building. A contract, has also
been closed with the proprietor of a well
known exhibit of sun pictures through
out the country to make a plat Of the
building in colors and show at his first
performance in every town he visits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
TERRIBLE THIRST.

San Diego, Oct. 25.-To-day brought
news that John Pulzer, young miner,
and Conrad Limerick, an old German,
were rescued on the desert between here
and Yuma on Oct. 10 by Joseph A. Al
lison and T. II. Silsby Of this city after
a fearful experience in which the pair
nearly died from thirst Neither Of the
men We're used to travelling, and took
few of the precautions customary with
old prospectOrs. When found Pulzer had
been without water three days. He had
dug a we'll six feet deep for water, but
without success, and crazed 18th de-
lirium, he. had lain down to die. His
companion, whose strength failed some
miles back, had crawled under mos
quito bush and recovered strength suf
ficient so that he had next day gone
back over the trail to a brackish pool,
where he had remained in reach Of water
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
pRJMATE DEAD

Dublin, Oct. 24.--The Most Rev. Bent
Knox, D. d., LII. D., archbishop of
Armagh, primate of all Ireland, died sud-
denly of heart disease. The archbishop
had been treated during the past few
days for a cold and was supposed to
have recovered. His death caused a
great sensation in the town. The arch
bishop was born at Dungrannon Park
Sept. %, 1903. He YVES educated at
Trinity college, Dublin, was lord bishop
of Down, Conner and Dromore--1849-7G
since which time he has been an arch:
bishop. He married, in 1912, Catherine
Dehliah, daughter Of Thomas Gibbon
Fitz-Gibbon, Esq, Of Bslyceda, County
Limerick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
KILLED 4 TRAIN R0BBERll
LAST ONE OF THE NORTHERN PA
CIFIC BANDITS DEAD.
He IL Discovered Near Knl1spell,
Mont, ny nm Otficer md Il Shot
and killed While Resisting Ar
rest


Kalispell, Mont, Oct. p Jack White,
the last of the gang that held up and
robbed the Northern Pacific express at
Gray Cliff last August, lies dead in the
morgue at this place. He WAS shot yes
tert1ay afternoon about thirty miles east
of here while resisting arrest. A man
named J. E. Ge1sman met White in the
mountains east of here six days ago.
He at o,ce recognized him as the much
wanted train robbcr, and White con-
fessed to him that he was one of the
gang that did the job. White also rec
ognized G.nsman and asked him to succor
him. Gensman being urprepared to
capture the bandit, made an appointment
to meet him Yesterday. Arriving at the
appointed spot at the same time Gems
man leveled Winchester and command
ed White to surrender. The robber
dropped his rifle and reached for his re-
volver, but before he could pull it Gems
man put bullet through his right lung.
The body was brought here and United
States Commissioner Logan has taken
charge of the matter. The dead man is
positively identified as the train robber
Jack White, alias Ben Hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
DYNAMITE

We're killed, another fatally injured and a
fourth painfully wounded by the unex-
pected explosion of q blast in a quarry
at Twenty-frst ard Church streets. The
blast had been prepared but failed to
explode. The men were ordered to draw
the charge and were working Oh it with
tamping hon when an explosion &C.
CURED. A large mass of rock was
loosened by the explosion, burying
Charles Nolan and killing Gus Swanson.
Mat Deasy had a leg broken and was
injured internally. It is thought his
wounds are fatal. Michael I\elleher was
painfully wounded. Foreman Daniel
Rome was arrested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
LOST IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Ida Simpson, a six.
teen-year-old girl of Lac qui Parle, Mimi,
is missing. Miss Simpson and her father
were to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Crews,
of No. 1888 Wentworth avenue, when
they came to visit the fair. Yesterday
they reached Chicago. The young woman
boarded Cottage Grove avenue car,
supposing her frierds were getting on
with her. They failed to do so and the
car started, carrying Miss Simpson away.
The matter was reported to the Engle-
wood police, but late last night she had
lot been found.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
UNKNOWN SUICIDE.

, De Soto, Mo-, Oct. 25.-The body of a
suicide was found near this ely this
morning with a bullet hole through his
heart. His name could not be ascertained
from anything found with the body. In
his hat was hat band with the initials
"C. w. while the same initials were ON
seal ring on his hard. In a pocket was
notice of an international mannerchor
society meeting in Chicago and picture
ct girl taken by Jestians. 1903 Blue
Island avenue, Chicago. His clothes
were male by I. F. ludlow, tailor, Chi
cago. His appearance and that of the
girl We're Swedish az
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
AFTER BANK DIRECTORS

New York, Oct 25.-The police are
still hunting up the directors Of the
Madison Square bank, who are under
charges of mismanagement. Simon
Gutenberg, one Of the directors, was
arrested at the Office of his cigar man
ufactory ON a beIch warrent issued by
Judge MARITIME in the court Of general
sessions. He was brought down to the
district attorneys Office, where he was
held pending the arrival of a bondsman
and the fixing and giving of bail. Pres
ident Joseph e. Blant was also taken into
custody and later taken to the district
attorneys Office. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
ONE MAN IMPRISONED.

Helena, Mont, Oct. .225-Yestrday af-
ternoon fire started at the entrance of
shaft No. 4 of the Cokedale coal mines,
and despite every effort to check it, it
has burned down more than POD feet.
len miners were at work in the mine
at the time the fire was discovered, and
al. made their escape uninjured except
John Peterson, who has probably been
sutfocated with gas and smoke. In the
evening the managers of the mine wired
to Helena and Livingston for help.
Twelve frelnen and 5000 feet of hose
We're Immediately dispatched by special
train from the latter place. Latest ad-
vices are that the fire is still burning and
that it is impossible to reach the i'm
prisoned miner +---.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
SOCIALISM.

Cologne, Oct. 24.-At the annual social
congress held here Herr Bebel reviewed
the history of socialism during the past
fifty years, and noted that Cologne was
the birthplace of socialism and the scene
of Marks labors. Herr Bebel declared
that the harvest time for socialism had
arrived. Herr Singer and Herr Fell
were elected presidents of the congress,
whose debates will include long discus
sion upon universal suffrage and the
activity of trades unions. These de-
bates will open tomorrow. There will
be two sessions daily.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

Staples, Mimi, Oct. 25. - Milton j.
Paine of Staples, MIMI, was found dead
Mr.. Paine had just returned from the
worlds fair ON the evening train from ST..
Paul and had started home, distance
of only two and one-half blocks from the
depot. He was found about halfway in
the Northern Pacific yards, face down,
his satchel by his side and he was bleed
ing at the mouth. There was no indica-
tons of his having been robbed. The
supposition is that he fell and struck his
head on the rail. Mr.. Paine was sixty
years old, and for a number of years
was treasurer of Wilkin county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
INCONSISTENCIES.

Louisville, Oct. "a. - Revenue Agent
Thracher, Special Gauger. Barnes, Depu-
Thomas johnson on Saturday morning
made the most important raid recorded
il! this state for many years. The still
of Mart Gallagher, in Taylor county,
was seized and Henderson, the operator,
was arrested. Henderson is now in jail.
The still was located in ravine on
Green river, fourteen miles from Camp
bellsville, and near the Turner cabin
spring, famous for the purity Of it's
waters. Gallagher, who owned the still,
was out when the officers called.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
.uJDSON COMES BACK.

Marshfcld, Wis, Oct. 25. = E. W.
Judson, the insurance agent whose IN
accountable disappearance caused so
much anxiety among his relatives and
bondsmen, has returned to this city and
is having a hard time convincing his
bondsmen that there was nothing wrong
in his actions. Several things have come
to light upon examination Of his books
which show loose way of conducting
a business. It is hoped he may be able
to- explain everything satisfactorily, and
be allowed to continue his business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
FISHERMEN PERISH.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 24.-The clos
ing of the fishing season tells melan-
choly story of disaster as we'll as success
and gain. During the year there have
been lost at sea from this port 81 men,
leaving 10 widows and 80 children. Tel
vessels, valued a. about 100000, found.
cred or stranded. From From 1880,
since record has been kept, to 1898,
there have been $50 vessels cast away
at sea, value of $2,OO0,OO0. The mum
Der of lives lost was 1921. Including
those lost at sea prior to 1880 the list
of the lost will amount to about 5000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
ROVS ON TRIAJ

West Superior, Wis, Oct 25.-During
the wheat receiving season elevator and
railroad companies are greatly annoyed
by youthful wheat thieves in Superior.
These boys sweep empty cars for leavings,
and frequently break into full cars for
wheat. Five of them We're arrested on
charge of stealing $1.55 worth of wheat.
The trial occurred and Bert Bingham,
Frank Keller and Dudley Simpson were
discharged, I>erwih O'Toole was given
five days and Norman Kell sentenced to
the Wisconsin Industrial school for boys
for seven years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
FALSE REPORT

London, Oct. plat the American en-
bassy here the report published in
American papers that Mr.. Henry White,
first ee1etary of the embs ssy, would not
return to his position in London is denied.
The story circula ted was that Mr.. White
would not return here from the United
States on account of strained relations
between himself and Amb& ssador Bayard.
Mr.. Bayard is cut of town, but his pri-
vate secretary ssys that the report is
entirely urfourGed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
SWINpLED.

Chicago, Oct. PA man giving the
name of J. F. Knapp and his residence
as Lincoln, Neb., reported to the police
last night that he had been robbed of
$1,000. Officers went with him, but he
was too much intoxicated to find the
place Or give any further information.
He was placed in witness cell to sober
up and strangled himself with his sus-
penders
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
HUMAN WRECK,

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. 24.-After an alb
sence OF nearly three months Mr.. George
Brinkerhof of this city, who disappeared
while returning from the worlds fair
July %, was found in Toledo, Chic, and
brought home. The unfortunate man is
almost total mental ond physical wreck,
and is pot expected to recover. There is
10 doubt that his head was unbalanced
by business troubles, and that he has
wandered aimlessly from place to place.
Mr.. Erinkerhof was engs ged in real
estate transactions il Springfield, Chicago
and Kansas City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
CHINAMEN FIGHT.

Port Townsend, WASH, Oct. 25.-News
has been received here by Collector
Saunders Of fight between twenty-four
contraband Chinese and settler named
Doran at Wickersham, twenty-five miles
south of the Canadian boundary. Doran
fell upon the Chinese by accident and
tried to arrest them. The Chinese resist
ed and Doran fired upon them, wounding
one. The remainder escaped. Customs
officers continued the pursuit and capt
ured three more of the Celestials.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
HE WAS A FRAUD.

Sleepy Eye, MIMI, Oct. 25.-Quite a
sensation was created in police circles in
this county last week by the surrender Of
a man here, who walked up to local
officer and confessed to being fugitive,
from Justice badly wanted for the MUIR
der of man in Salt Lake City. He was,
locked up in the New Ulm Jail for several
days until an exchange of messages;
proved the fellow fraud. He took this
means Of getting few days free board
and ride back to Salt Lake City.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
RAMSEY UNDER ARREST.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct 25.-D. G.
Ramsey, grand chief of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, was indicted at
Marion Friday by the grand jury of
Linn county. He is charged with insti-
eating the cutting and crossing Of wires
and otherwise obstructing the telegraph
system of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern railway during the telegraphers'
strike in September, 1892. The evidence
against him is reported to have been
strong. He was arrested at Vintcn and
furnished bonds Of 81, 800 for appearance
at the coming term Of court
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-26
RIOODY FIGHT.

Newlrk, N. J., Oct. 24.--During a free
fight in a tenement house at % Van
Buren, street last Light two men were
fatally and one seriously stabbed. Five
of the men engaged in the trouble are
under arrest. The tenement is occupied
by thirty families rearly all of whom
are Italians.