davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20
CTATE OF MINES OTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile Lacs-ss: In Probate Court, Special

II lne mAtter OF the estate Of David Harris, de-
ceased. 95 sS & 81. 81 - !. "S'S ">3
On reading and filing the petition of Leonidas
deceased representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate, and PRAYING
that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing the final account Of his administration
tate to the parties entitled thereto by law:
1t ls ordered, That said account be examined,
and petition heard, by this court, on Monday, the
9TH day of August. A. D. 1898, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ >,
at the probate office in the village OF Princeton in
said county. - :s,5ss 12SI =
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof
copy of this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Princeton UNION, weekly newspaper printed
Dated at Princeton the 3rd day of July. A. D.
1893. By the Court: - 80, ! ).
ISL. RICHARD W. FREER,
lsEAL. u 4 ...,. ~ Judge of Probate. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-20

SrATEOF MI NNESOTA,C COUNTY OF MILE
July 3rd 1893. -..-, -... - = !, - --.-7-7
In the matter of the estate of james Hogan. de-
ceased. ..---5 49, - ',..5z
On reading and filing the petition of Leonidas
west administrator OF the estate of James Hogan,
deceased representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate, and praying
that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing the final account of his administration,
and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law: :
It is ordered, That said account be examined
ana petition heard, by this court, on Monday the
9TH day of August, A. D. 1898, at O'Clock P. NJ,
at the probate office in the village of Princeton, in
said county. -
And it is further ordered, That notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
copy of this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the Princeton UNION, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Priin ceton in said county.
Dated at Princeton the 3rd day of July. A. D.
1893. By the Court:
RICHARD W. FREER,
lsEAL.] Judge of Probate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27

GOVERNMENT TRIUMPH.
Notwithstanding Bitter Opposition the En-
tire Budget is Approved.

PARIS, Jan. 26-The discussion of the
budget was continued in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day. When the subject of ap-
preparation for the ministry of the inte-
rior was preached Lucien Millevoye,
Boulangist member for the Somme. step
ped to the speakers tribune and made
a bitter attack upon foreigners in France
in general. and foreign newspaper cor
respondents in Paris in particular. The
government had waited too long. he said,
before attempting 10 punish these tra-
ducers of the French people Adven-
turers from peoples inimical TO France
had been allowed TO make this country
the scene of their dishonest schemes, and
had plotted and thriven at the expense
of loyal Frenchmen. The time had come
for the government to proceed energeu-
cally against all who had come from
abroad TO exploit French industry and
genius The first persons TO be punished
ought TO be certain news agents, who.
while pretending merely to conduct
legitimate newspaper bureau, were, in
fact. creatures of foreign capitalists, ana
made a business Of spreading ISLANDERS
concerning France. These men were
practically political agents. and they
nneht tn be arrested and punished at
once for the scandalous falsehoods winch
they had recently circulated.
Their places should be taken by native
horn Frenchmen. should be directly
under the protection of the government.
Nillevoye then spoke at length OF the
Attacks upon Baron Mohrenheim. Rus
sian ambassador in Paris, and OF the
renort that Emperor Franz Joseph had
slirhted the French ambassador, as H.
,ustrations of the consciencelessness OF
some foreign newspaper agents engaged
A. bending news. He closed with ref
arence 10 the editing of the Ems Dispatch
hv prince Bismarck as an instance OF
the possible consequence Of diffusing false
reports. =. ,,s.. -a,,ausa
In reply to Millsyoye M M r'O1, sne govern
..,.n, 49, AGAINST offending newspaper cor
nasnondents and the probable effect OF
the new press law amendments Ine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
The Cation Strike Still On.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Another attempt 10
bring TO an end the long strike or lock-
out in the Lancashire cotton mills end
ed fruitiessly at a conference held by
the mill owners and representative ope-
ratives. The latter submitted proposal
TO resume work at the rates prevailing
before the strike. and 10 accept per
cent. reduction in wages upon the expira-
ton of the quarter II the employers found
the margin OF profit between the cotton
and warn unsatisfactory The mill own
ers refused to settle the dispute on this
basis, and operatives refused to accede TO
the proposals OF the mill owners. which
the men claim are all in favor OF the
employers. and consequently the fort
nightly conference held to arrange the
questions at issue has been stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
GOLD GROWING DE1RER.
Mr. Courtney Creates a Sensation by ko-
nouncIng His Former Financial Views.

LONDON, Jan. pa free trade banquet
was given at the City OF London Liberal
Club this evening. The principal guest was
Leonard II. Courtney, member CT Parliament
for the Bodmin division Of Cornwall, who
has had the office OF official secretary TO
the treasury and deputy speaker OF the
House Of Commons. Mr.. Courtney made
speech In which he partly renounced the
strong monometallist principles which he
has hitherto advocated. causing sensation
among his hearers, who were mostly othor'
dox merchants and bankers He said mat
since he served on the commission appointed
TO report the question Of bimetallism
he had further considered the subject, and
had arrived at the conclusion that gold had
been getting dearer In the last twenty years.
He did not wish TO say whether or not IL
was possible to retrace the steps taken or
to modify the experience gained, or to pre-
vent the process from going on. but he
thought that he would not be bearing
true and faithful testimony IL he did not
confess that there was something In tho
assertion that agricultural prices had fallen
through the growing dearneSs of geld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
To lie Held at Lakewood Between Party
Leaders Mr.. Cleveland Visits Now York.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Jan. 2e.-There
quiet at the Cleveland cottage to-day tne
abyence of the President.elect being easily
noticed The second delegation from Ten
nessee called nc the cottage to-day, expect
ing 10 find Mr.. Cleveland. When they learn
ed he had gone to New York city tney tooA
the 1870 o'clock train for that city.
A conference Of some prominent Democrats
has been arranged for next Monday.
presilept-elect Cleveland returned from
New York at o'clock this evening, accom-
panied by Don VI. Dickinson. Mr. Diekh-
sons appearance here caused no little sur
prise 10 the politicians, as he was quoted In
an interview Wednesday as saying that no
could not go TO lakewood TO see Mr. cieve-
land. as he had an important law SUIT on at
Boston. Mr.. Dickinson went direct TO the
Cleveland cottage, and was closeted In the
private study for several hours.
1t is now said that Mr.. Cleveland is again
insisting on Mr.. Dcknson's accepting the
State Portfolio, which was offered him after
Mr.. Whitney had refused. Mr.. Cleveland
has sent for several Democratic leaders.
and an important conference will take place
Monday or Tuesday. at which Mr. Bayard,
Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Harrity
will be present.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-President-elect
Cleveland came 10 town from Lakewoou
to-day in his capacity as attorney at law
and spent the day at his Office In the Mills
building, gathering together the stray strands
Of bis legal business.
Being questioned on the subject OF his CAB
met. Mr.. Cleveland said: IL have nothing to
tell you; it Is too early; you will know all
in due time"
"wlll Mr.. Bayard be one of the chosenT
was asked
II can't tell you" was the answer.
"And how about Mr.. Lamont2"
"As 1 said before, replied Mr.. Cleveland,
"the time has not yet come for me 10 speak
of these things. You will have to wait"
Mr.. Cleveland was then asked IL he con
tempIated attending the funeral Of the late
Associate Justice Lamar.
"Oh, no; 1t Is quite impossible for me to
CO." said he.
When asked how he expected ia spend the
day. Mr. Cleveland said he should be prin-
cipally engaged with his legal business and
would return to Lakewood on the evening
| train.
Presldent-elect Cleveland was initiated
into the Sigma Chi College Fraternity
this morning. A badge of the fraternity
was presented to him. 1t was accepted
| and worn by the President with an In
terest worthy OF the enthusiasm OF an
| undergraduate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
uITCHELL CHOSEN.
He Was Elected Senator by the Wisconsin
Legislature.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 26.-At noon to-
dav both houses Of the Legislature met
for the purpose Of eleeting a United
states senator. There was no choice, ana
the convention adjourned until to-mor-
row ~ noon. when Mr.. Mitchell VIII be
elected.
MADISON. WIS, Jan. 26.-On the thir-
tv-frst ballot in the Democratic caucus
This afternoon there was a break IN tue
Knight ranks Mitchell beins elected
United States senator. The vote stooa'
Mitchell. 4e; Bragg, %, Knight l.
Montana's Deadlock Continues.
HELENA. MONT, Jan. 25.-There was
no choice for Senator in the Legislature
to-day.
No Result in Washington.
OLYMPIA. WASH, Jan. B.-Two ball
lots for Senator to-day were taken with
out result.
Another FruitIess naffot.
CHEYENNE. WYO.. Jan. 8.-One fruit-
less ballot was taken for United ota''s
Senator to- day
Norfn Dakota's Deadlock
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. @,-One palloe
was taken to-day for United states seaa-
tor with no choice. Benton received 10
votes to-day. the Democrats and Popu-
lists voting for Walter Mulr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
noyoGHUE SETS 4 FAST PACE.
Irving to Beat the One-Hundred-"iie
Skating Record at stamford.

STANFORD, CONN, Jan. 26.-A skat-
ing contest for the 100-mile championship
NJ America, and incidentally an attempt
% smash the worlds long-distance re-
cords, was begun mere uuue' e~'Sie'''
conditions this morning.
Joe Donoghue, the Newburg, n. u
marvel was in good form and vas
nrine favorite from the start. A. D
Franklin. OF New York, and John Ennis
of Stamford, were ready 10 give DoAo-
ghue a close fight for the honors.
An elliptical course 1852 feet long ana
A95 feet wide was laid out on the cove
nond. IL measured just two laps 10 the
mile.
The start was made at SIS a. NJ Dono-
ehue dropped at once into his long, s"lns-
Ing glide with his body bent FORWARD
level with his hips and his hands claspeo
behind his back.
Franklin skated easily and f. seem
ingly good form. Ennis had short,
ouick stride and made more of an effort
than the others. Donoghue set RAPID
mace for the first hour and passed MS
eompetitors once In about every six laps.
At 9:2S Donoghue had made 70 miles III
1.13.0s. The best previous record for this
distance was lliOI 10.
Donoghue continued TO smash all pre-
yious skating records with as much ease
as though he were out for morning
frolic. He did not stop for rest or re-
freshments, but ate sandwiches ana
drank tea as he sped around the ellipse.
Donoghue made 25 miles in l.Sl.2s, when
was one minute and SO 2-6 seconds ahead
of the record. At 40 miles Donoghue
time was 2Si.f6. This was % minutes shd
2l seconds ahead of the record. Al hfty
miles his time was 3l5.59 2-5. This lacked
less than minutes OF being sn hour bet
ter than the record. which was 4.13.S5.
Donoghue was at this time 6l-2 miles
ahead of Franklin and miles ahead OF
Ennis.
AS he passed the 50-mile point Dono-
ghue smiled and remarked, This Is
cinch." He appeared TO be as fresh as at
the end of the first mile.
Sam Montgomery. who has held the 30
mile record for ten years, and VINO vas
present as one OF the judges to-day. pre-
dlcted that the records made to-day would
last another ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
ADJOURN.
GIVE UP All HOPE or ELECrINO
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Senator Perkins VIII, However, Contest
Martins Seattle New Senator'S visv.
Mitchell Wins In Wisconsin,.

TOPEKA, KAN. Jan. 2s.-rhe Repubii.
cans have given up all hope Of electing .
United States senator. They made a last
effort to-day to devise means Of check.
mating the Populists and sending to the
United States Senate claimant to the
scat to which John Martin was elected.
Thoy met In caucus and decided to sup-
port stalwart Democrat II the 1--WE
Democrats would go over to them and
give them a quorum on joint ballot. The
five Democrats had cast their ballots foy
Martin in the Populist Joint convention
yesterday, and OF course could not par
ticipate in another senatorial election, 10
when the Republicans met I'm joint session
they found themselves without a quorum
and with no means Of securing one. Then
they gave up hope Of electing senator.
and after appointing committee to pre-.
pare a statement of the facts concerning
the election of Judge Martin and a pro-
test against his admission to the Senate.
they adjourned their convention sine die.
The burden OF the task Of keeping
Judge Martin out OF the Senate now
rests on Senator Perkins. He was ap-
pointed TO serve In the place OF the late
should choose his successor. The Re-
rublieans hope 20 show that the Populist
House organization was Illegal: that being
illegal IL could not participate In the elec-
ton OF the Senator; that I'm reality
no Senator has been elected, and Mr..
Perkins should he allowed to hold over
until the expiration of Senator Plumbe
term. The Republicans received a tele-
gram from Senator Perkins to-day an-
nouncing that he would make the fight to
retain his seat Mr.. Martin will leave for
Washington Sunday, armed with a proper
certificate OF his election He may pre-
sent 1t to the present Senate or he may
wait until the next session OF Congress,
when he thinks the Senate may be Demo.
cratic, and when his chances Of recog-
milton would be better than at present.
Before making definite decision on the
course he will pursue he will confer with
the Democratic senatorial steering com-
mttee
Asked to make n statement Of his pres
ent position since his afsiliation with tho
Populists, Senator John Martin said to-
day: First. let me say l am Demo-
crat and never have been anything else.
| am Internationally In favor OF tarln
reform, not only IN the ordinary sense,
hut a tariff reduction OF radical charac-
fer. I am In favor of the least possible
tariff rates that can be laid on the neces-
saries and placing higher rates OF duties
on luxuries. ] am In favor OF an un-
conditional and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer and without limitation as to its debt
paying power. ! am opposed upon prin-
ciple to national banks or any other IMAM
cial system that compels or induces n
partnership relation OF financial char-
acter between the Government ana pti-
\ In Ia
an Income tax or what may be even better
a graded property tax. ! am In favor OK
a radical control of the railroads rather
than ownership. ] am in favor OF electins
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. jan Zo.-fo' VI
pinia and North Carolina; FAIR COLDER 'A'''
able winds. .., ~ great
Weather Conditions-A so nm Oh s.'ss
onsrgy has appeared on the North con-.
California. and the barometer Is Comparatively
lower over the Gulf Of 81. Lawrence ana 'iis
southwest. An area OF high barometer nas
oSvarced from the Saskatchewan esney
Sssr Minnesota. and the barometer IS nlsn
over the South Atlantic States, inls e'sa-
,ng the temperature is 20 to 70 degrees ps'
ia. zero IN the Red River OF ths Norsa
and the eastern Saskatchewan Na,ry. -
line OF zero temperature reaches sossss sssn.
n,,ssour, and the line OF freezing wsatner
- traced 10 Northern Arkansas. coio wsss
has syerspread tho districts lying ostwssn
, the southeastern slope Of the Roxy mosn'
sa,,s % and the upper lake region. IN 'ns -.
,snsic Coast states and over tue hocsy
mountain plateau and Pacific coAs' fsk"u ~u
tbe temperature has risen SHOW mas .ause
~ sn' ,hs eastern slope cf the Rocky mountains
and IN the lower valley. and hea.s 'a.a
rsoorted rem In California snd on tns Isxss
coast Colder and generally fsf ~ss,
..''S' = s~a,ested for the Atlantic Coast Sta0a
=, II the wsst. Central and southwxes1k
sf.tes the weather viii be warner. va
crss ~.s sins clcudIness and rain OF snow'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan Zo-lt .Ss1 uoeS
not appear that there was any suosualt,r. 'as.er-
onnosition to the confirmation Sessta osster
day of Elijah W. HalIoru onJ ~ u Of major.
IN H,Aun Hne ,hare is a sentiment entertained
W. W hliv M senators adverse to the appoint
oy SOM ne etyiIians et 10 places in the army.
IL iier aooea,s :. that the objection would not not
- univ JE with force in this case. % LOT haS .ns
reason that Major Halford aireauy md Ind
eonsiderable experience in the army, anu
.,onraovar ool,a,o in the lines Of duties he Is
i,orvp'v,' npnvt 90 assume. The fact is not gen
,1', aoDuv ,,Uotyn that during the late war ne
eraiiy M Ane" rejected for army service be-
cause @ Of physical disability Neveg:heIess pay,
he finally entered the service service a. INN mn
masters clerk TO Major ',,n " ,i's,,, served some
''aars .on in New orleans and at various pos,s ,s
hong ss%, e = the e Mississippi and on the Duii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
government, he said. would act quickly

government, he said. would act quickly
in every case to protect every ambassa-
dor In Paris against the libels Of the
press. The subject was discussed by
several other deputies.
Albert Chiche. Boulangist deputy for
the Gironde. opposed the voting Of the
secret service fund. on the ground that
the fund was used for political purposes
Of the government in power.
NJ Ribot replied that the fund was indis-
pensable. especially at present. Efforts
were making TO incite the people to
open antagonism TO the Republic, and
these efforts would not be relaxed until
after the elections (protest from the
Right. The Government could not there
fore spare any part of the fund. and
would regard the vote on the question as
a vote of confidence. AS regarded the
disposition OF the funds, the deputies
must trust the probity of the Govern
ment.
The statements as TO the vote OF conf
dence caused a stir among the deputies
who have called most loudly for the in
vestigation of the Panama scandal De
Launay. who followed NJ. Ribot, began
the attack upon the Governments posi-
ton toward the Panama scandal.
The confusion, which had grown stead
ily during De Launay's speech, became
an uproar when Paul Deschanel Repub-
lican) deprecated the reflections upon the
Governments intentions, and, turning to
face the Boulangist. Jules Delahaye.
demanded that he now name the l5O depu-
ties whom he had described as recipients
OF Panama bribes.
NJ. Delahaye replied: Most OF you
know who they are. II is generally ac-
knowledged that 15i deputies were cor
rupted."
Name theml name them" came from
all sides OF the chamber.
II am not here to name them,' answer
ed NJ. Delahaye.
NJ Bougeios. Minister Of Justice, re-
piled TO NJ. Delahayes accusations at
length. He regretted, he said, to hear
Delahaye again repeating his charges
without giving any proofs Of their truth
August Deramel (RoyalisD made the
last attack upon the Government. He
was followed by Mr.. Ribot, who made
the final appeal for the secret service
fund and save the French people from
an agitation which would shake the
Republic. The fund was voted by 9J5
deputies against 1872. and the entire budget
of the Ministry Of the Interior was then
approved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
IF4LY,S SCANDAL.
Enemies of the Government Demand an
Investigation OF the Bank Failure.

ROME. Jan. 26.-The Chamber OF De-
puties this evening was crowded with
people anxious TO hear an official state
ment from the Government in regard to
the bank scandal. The statement was
made by Signor Giovanni Cioiitl' presi-
dent Of the Council and Minister OF the
Interior, that the excess OF tne bahCd
Ron1ana's note issue amounted to sixty
Eve million lire. He believed that the
amalgamation of the issue banks ior
which the Government had arranged
would suffice TO guarantee the circulation
of the Banca Romana's notes, ana ne
nromised that a bill dealing with the
position of issue banks would be INTRO
duced in Parliament.
To the demand for a Parliamentary In
ouiry into the scandals he could not ac-
cede. he said, as such an inquiry wouiu
be a reproach 10 the Cabinet, whlch hau
never yet flinched in the discharge OF its
duty ,-
The MARQUIS di Rudini. ex-Premier,
declared that an investigation OF the
scandals was an imperative necessity.
.oThe country demands that Parliament
shall Judge Signor Gioltti's Cabinet as
n Judged my Cabinet" said the Marquis.
Giolitti maintained that TO institute
Parliamentary inquiry would De 10 IN
fringe upon the Judlclal pcWei' - nun
ber Of prominent men, including ex-Min-
isters. deputies and journalists, are open-
ly charged with having received money
from the Banca Romano for years. IL
Is said that some newspapers received
subsidy Of 1000 lire annually. The judi
cial inquiry is said to have shown that
the Banca Romano supplied the ministry
with a large amount of money in the last
election. -,
The failure of the Banca Romano VIII,
II is exnected. cause the collapse or sew
eral other institutions, notably the Banea
Industriale
signor Taulongo, Governor Of the Banca
Romano, refuses to answer questions at
present. but promises TO reveal every
thing before the Judges. Signor Cuci-
nello, manager OF the Bank of Naples
cvnically tells interrogators that they
will find everything in his strong pox.
Experts have beer unable, after three
davs' continuous efforts, to force this
box or TO discover the secret of its lock-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
c.o,vrinr Nirht Of the Carnival.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 2s.-This was the crown crow,
80, ~ Augustus greatest carnival;
e =, is estiroated that $4,000 people gatneredi
on Broad street to witness the al'9soa ,,na os
nageant Fourteen floats were ~ '' TITLE
follows: His Majesty's Worhrien 1n,, His
Float Of Theme, hihs c.,,,toets i'm
Majesty Leading his ond His
Eevie"' issm Friday Alice in Wonder '
Man fttie ftide' People of the SNOW
pdsco isnu, Mmnchaussn's Trip to the Moon Moon
Baron a,,,,.a "a M0'ss Rsncuet Paul and virginia,
so9a'@ sioTy Of the Envious Man, tn The a Barber tSe
ss1Is sud His lis Six Brothers. Ho-Ho . o. T,rne tne
cr,aan ana ,'1 ReIt William Tell and the Three
Calendars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Dr. Johnston
y,s,ted Mr.. Blaine at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and remained some time at his bedside.
When he left he said Mr. Blaine aia no.
look SO wen or seem so well as ne hsd
during the past few days.
Nv this statement the Doctor did rot
wish TO convey the impression hat Mr:
Blaine had suffered a relapse OF 'nas
there was any decided change ior ths
worse.
du,ing the night unless summoned ana
he AID not think there would be any ne
cessitv for his presence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-27
Opposed 10 the Convention.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Jan. 2s.-The
question of holding a constitutional con-
vention has been uppermost in Alabama
for a month past. Yesterday a Joint
caucus OF Democratic members OF the
Assembly to consider the matter and TO
make 1t a party issue was called 10 meet
tonight. This afternoon the caucus OF
members OF the upper House met, and
with only one dissenting voice, decided
not TO 20 into Joint caucus on the sub
ject.
This is tantamount to a defeat OF the
movement. A poll Of the Senate shows
that Is out Of total OF 80 members are
against a convention this year. This alb
solutely settles this issue for the present.