davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

Entrance to the Quadrangle.
visitors are at the palace or in London
they have q fair amount Of work, es-
pecially the carriage horses, which are
more numerous. They are splendid
beasts, many Of them bred in the royal
stud at Hampton Court, the majority
standing nearly II hands and none I'M
der 1G. The riding horses, though
fewer, are if possible, finer set of
animals. They are used by any of the
princes who happen to be in London
without their horses, by the gentlemen
attending on her majesty, and, Of
course, by the master of the horse,
whose position is very enviable one.
as he has the run Of the royal stables.
The head coachman calls for orders
at his residence every morning and the
royal horses and carriages, with the ex-
,ception OF the, state creams and blacks,
and the state carriages, are entirely
at his disposal.
The most striking of the stables is
that containing the state creams and
blacks, for it alone has double row Of
stalls, the blacks being ranged down
one side and the creams on the other.
1T Is these latter that are specially IA
5svored by her majesty and which al
ways draw her on state occasions; the
blacks are used for similar ceremonies
by the prince Of Wales. George I.
was the first to use a team Of creams
Tin England, for they are Of Hano-
verian breed, but, although the breed
was originally Hanoverian one, it has
now entirely died out there, and when
= year or two ago it was thought de-
4sirable to procure some new animals
for stud purpose and her majesty's
veterinary surgeon went over to buy
them he came back empty handed.
There are ten of these horses now at
buckingham palace, most Of which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22

n. y. d., n. A., the crown EQuer-
~ surprising that they are almost
empty between the hours of and 4,
when they are open to the public.
Possibly, it is not generally known
that any one can obtain permission by
writing to Sir George Maude, the
crown equery, who, under the master
Of the horse, is the most important
person at the stables. Although the
stables cannot boast Of much architect
ural beauty they are, according to a
correspondent Of the st. Louis Re
public, quite ideal as stables. They are
built round a huge quadrangle, which
opens on one side into tn Buckingham
Palace road and on the other into the
palace grounds; indeed, they are over
looked by the quaint little summer
house built on an incline on the borders
Of the lake, which is a favorite resort
of her majesty's when she happens
TO be staying at the palace and where
It is her custom to take tea II the
afternoon is sufficiently warm. Per-
haps she likes to look down and watch
the horses without the trouble of going
round the stables, for though during
the life Of her husband she was very
constant visitor, of late years she has
but rarely been seen there. Her last
tour of inspection took place about
eight years ago, when she was wheeled
through each stable and coach house
in her garden chair and evinced great
interest In her former favorites. OF
course, the stables have been greatly
altered since they were built by
George w., nearly seventy years ago,
and they are now perfect with every
modern improvement. The exquisite
neatness would strike any one unused
to large stables with amazement. Not
The Stable for State Horses and the
a straw is out of place, and no speck
.disfgures the brick or stone floor.
Beautiful Creams and Blacks.
Over 12O horses are kept at the sta
bles, and during the season when royal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
Ambiguous.

"A contemporary reports an exchange
OF civiities between two artists.
well, old man. says one, '.how's
business q
Splendid says number two. I've
Just got a commission from a million
.aire. He wants his children painted
very badly. Z
Good! i congratulate you, my boy.
You're the very man for Job like:
that. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22
Her Choice.

Many stories, mostly fabrication,
have been told about long, diffuse tele-
graphic messages sent by women, as
if, the feminine mind were incapable
Of expressing itself concisely. How
false and slanderous such an impress
sion is, as well shown by an incident
reported by that veracious journal,
the Detroit Free Press.
"A gentlemen went to New York on
business AS he went away he said
something to his wife about buying her
q new dress. Isl es-$5
telegraphed to his wife: (Which shall
I bring you,, diamond ring or silk
dress?'
The reply was concise and explicit
one word: Both S5sl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-22


lines of road and in this way are en-
abled to advertise their routes and at
the same time make a very creditable
exhibit as competitive display.
In the matter of railway develop
ment however, perhaps we have ain I'M
fair advantage over the foreigners on
account Of the great incentive of our
magnificent distances and the wonder
full growth Of our internal commerce,
but there is another branch with which
we compete with all the foreign nations
upon an equal and common ground
q refer to the various vehicles OF horse
alocomotion. The American display Of
carriages covers vast area Of the
north end Of the transportation build
ing, and for variety, excellence and
novelty excels anything in the opinion
of veteran carriage men which has ever
been made in the line OF vehicle dis
play. From the lightest toy boy pony
cart up to the heavy lumber and dray
wagons everything imaginable in the
line Of road carriages and wagons are
here upon display. The Americans
have also exhibited wonderful orig
inality and taste in many Of the new
designs presented. They have not only
HeXCeueu Ill OI 4ue foreigners IN Oclgl-
nality of design, but in interior and
exterior decoration Of carriages and
in the fneness Of Notwithstanding
but also in taste in making the display
and in variety and number Of speci-
mems exhibited It presents in its
fullest conception the glory Of Ameri-
can originality and workmanship and
perhaps more than any other exhibit
appeals to the pride Of the American
] who has been in the habit Of seeing
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
COLUMBIAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS
FULLER OPENS THE FAIR.
PERMANENTLY pIssoLvEs THr INJUNCTION
CLOSING THE GATES SUNDAY.

PERMANENTLY pIssoJvEs THE INJUNCTION
CLOSING THE GATES SUNDAY.
The chambers in the Federal building
where the sunday closing case was argued
before the United States court of appeals
were crowded by an interested audience
who anticipated a decision Saturday morn
ing.
Chief Justice Fuller announced that as the
case in question was one in which great
public interest was felt, and as delay would
only cause anxiety on the part OF those in
terested, the decision would be announced
Immediately the reasons leading up 10 such
decision being reported later. He first dis
posed Of the plea of the defense that the
court had no jurisdiction, and therefore
asked for a dismissal Of the case. This was
denied. He said that he could not concur
in the plea that the jurisdiction of the court
was at issue, The overruling of the motion
for dismissal was straw indicative of the
decision Of the appeal.
Returning TO his decision of the appeal
application of the directory for a reversal Of
the finding OF the lower court. Chief Justice
Fuller held that the government hy act of
congress agreed 10 furnish s2,500,000 in
souvenir coins This was conditional on the
local corporation spending an additional
s2, 500 900 and giving TO the government q
bond that II would complete the buildings
of the worlds columbian exposition in time
for the opening, May 1. This was subject
to two conditions:
l. The local corporation was TO pay all
the costs and charges OF the fair until its
close.
2 The gates Of the exposition were to be
closed on Sunday.
Taking into consideration the rights Of
the parties and the nature of the conditions
the court held that II could not concur in
the proposition that the appropriation
amounted to a charitable trust. 1t was
rather n simple contract. A charitable
trust was only recognized in cases where
money was laid aside for the benefit OF the
masses to be distributed or iisbursed for
benefit. In the present case the govern
ment appropriated ~, 10000 to assist n
corporation To- carry ont its plans.
In concluding 1t was held that the local
corporation was In actual and lawful osses.
sion OF jackson marx, n possession secogniz-
ed by an act of Congress.
The corporation invested over Sl0 900 900
in the enterprise and was responsible for its
success
In view Of these facts the decision Of the
lower court granting an injunction closing
the gates on Sunday was overrued and the
case renianded for further hearing.
In revoking the injunction closing the
gates Oh the Sabbath, by u unanimous de.
cision, the Judges held that the United
States Government hal no right to interfere
in the matter. The Fair will now be open
every Sunday. The anti openers can do
nothing more than appeal TO the United
States Supreme Court,and as that body does
not conv, ne until October, that would lrac
tically be useless
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
A CRAZY MOTHERS CRIME
DRIVEN INSANE BY MELAN
CHOLY,
Mrs. Phillip Krech Kills Four OF Her
Children and Herself.

Mrs. Phillip Krecb, the wife of farmer
near Pleasant Hill, W. Va, killed herself
and four children and tried to kill the rest
OF the family, eight in ALL in a fit of in.
sanity.
For some time Mrs. Krech has been very
melancholy and often said she was afraid
she would die and leave her children Wed.
nesday Mr. krech was away from home.
Mollie, the eldest child, aged 1s, was wash.
ing and at the dinner hour the children
were all given milk and bread. When the
children had finished eating Mrs. Krech
said to Mollie: ~ have given Johnny and
Freddy poison, and we will all jump into
the we'll"
Mollie followed her mother to the front
of the house and saw her pick up the 10
months old baby and dash II into the well.
which contained eight feet of water. She
then picked up three year old child and
threw 1t INTO the well also. Then the crazy
woman seized another Of her children, a boy
syears old, but Molle rescued him from
her mothers grasp. The mother tried to
throw Mollie into the well, but after des-
perate struggle the girl succeeded in escap.
ing, BY this time the two children in the
well were drowned. The two bows, Johnny
and Freddy, to whom she had given poison
were lying on the door dying, and the other
children, with the exception of Molie had
run TO an uncle 10 tell the awful news. Then
Mrs. Krech, seeing that she could kill no
more OF her children, jumped into the well
herself.
When neighbors arrived they found th.
mother and two children in the well dead.
Freddy, who had been given poison, was
lying dead on the floor. and Johnny died o
few minutes afterward
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

The house Of commons at London passed
the third clause of section one, of the Irish
Home Rule bill. The debate on this clause
commenced on May 30 and has continued
ever since. The house will now proceed to
discuss clause four, which deals with the
powers Of the proposed Irish Legislature to
deal with certain religious matters: the
rights of life and property and corporate
fishing rights
Frederick Fuchs, peasant living at
schoenhaide, Geri any, smothered his 3
year-old daughter, cut the throat of his
eldest boy and threw his second son into
cesspool, where ne drowned. 1t is said that
his wife helped him to commit the deed
aud both Were arrested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
BELIEVE LIzzIE INNOCENT.
The Public Sentiment in the Borden
Murder Case Changes to the De-
fendant, Whose Acquittal
Seems Certain

Murder Case Changes to the De-
fendant, Whose Acquittal
Seems Certain.
At New Bedford Mass, the defence in
the Lizzie Borden murder trial rested their
case Friday afternoon and the trial was ad-
journed until Monday. The defence over.
threw all the important points made by the
Government.
The change in public sentiment during
the past day In the case is remarkable and
before court convenes again next Monday
1t Is safe to say that Lizzie Borden will be-
come almost q saint and martyr in the
eyes of the people of New England. She
has triumphed over the combined efforts of
the police of Fall River and fro this time
on II Is safe to say that not only will the
majority OF the people be convinced OF her
innocence, but they will hold up this fam
GUS case as an example Of laws misdongs
and the fallacy OF circumstantial evidence.
The case on the part OF the Government
seems to have been made up largely of sup
positions. inuendoes and never before has
the theory OF exclusive opportunity receiv-
ed such blow.
OF course there are those who will ALWAYS
believe her guilty and her misfortune in
being unable to prove complete alibi will
always count against her to some extent
She has not demonstrated that she is not
guilty. but on the other hand the State has
absolutely failed 70 make Its case and this
failure in New England town will un-
doubtsdly bring about reaction and make
hosts Of friends and bring vast amount Of
sympathy Tor Lizzie Borden.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
CAPITAL AND IApOR.

Most Of the firemen at Havemyer's sugar
refinery in New York, who struck for
shorter hours have returned to work. The
p aces of those who remained out have been
filled,
Andrew b. Cox, who on Saturday COM
peted continuous service Of so years in
the employ Of Russell & Co., Massillon, o.,
has been notified by the company that his
salary will be paid regularly whether he
works or not, just as he chooses.
The l.60o street cor employees Of Mime
apolis struck against signing contract rem
dering conductors and drivers responsible
for damages 10 cars. After being out 10
hours the company withdrew the contract
and the men resumed work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
A Ew INQUEST.
The Coroner Must Conduct the Ford
Theater Hearing Himself. Aims
Worth Barred From Exam.
lining Witnesses.

Worth Barred From Exam.
lining Witnesses.
There was sensational development al
Washington, d. c., in the inquest to ascer-
tain the cause Of the disaster at Ford's
Theatre building last Friday, Chief Justice
Bingham, of the District Supreme Cout,
rendered his decision regarding the applica.
ton made by Colonel +. c. Ainsworth for
writ of mandamus compelling the Coroner
to allow Ainsworth's counsel to cross exam.
inc witnesses, in which he not only refused
to issue the writ, but declared that the pro
ceedings of the Deputy coroner and the
jury have so far been illegal and are there
fore void.
Judge Bingham declared that the Coro.
ner is judicial officer and can therefore
not NJ thorize any person TO perform his ju.
dicial functions, The Court decided that
the Coroner has absolute authority to con-
duct his investigations and can exclude
whoever he desires.
The result of the decision is that the in.
quest will have TO be comm enced over again
and Colenel Ainsworth who is believed 10
be in great measure responsible for the
terrible catastrophy cannot be represented
before the jury by counsel.
Coroner Patterson, whose absence from
the investigation has been due to i'll health
will begin the new inquest with the same
jury. Before the hearing the jury will have
10 go out to Glenwood Cemetery and view
the body Of Mr.. Lotus, which reposes there
in vault, in order TO satisfy the law that
someone was killed by the falling of the
building.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

Commissioner Me rrill, OF Massachusetts,,
has notified six en- dowment companies now
doing business that il is necessary that they
make return to hi m, within 80 days. of
their financial condition. Tn is is the initial
step to compel these orders to cease doing
business.
The inquest in the Ford theatre disaster
at Washington, Saturday, developed more
testimony damaging to Colonel Ainsworth,
the chief OF the Pension and Record Divis-
ion Of the War department and Contractor
Dant. The nearing will be continued.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21

China will retaliate for the exclusion of
her subjects from the United States by
prohibiting the importation of American
petroleum.
In New E'gland on Wednesday, the
schools celebrated the one hundred and
sixteenth anniversary of the adoption OF
the American flag.
Havemycrs sugar refinery, Brooklyn, n.
y, was tied up 10y strike of the fireman,
who demanded shorter hours during the
summer.
At the International Typographical
Union, meeting in Chicago, resolutions were
adopted favoring the adoption Of type. ct
ting machines in newspaper offices. w. b.
Prescott, president, was s.elected and the
meeting then adjourned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
AN AID TO BUSIN ESS.
The Issuing of Loan Certifica tes Expect
ed to Relieve the Stringsncy and
Restore Confidence.

The Issuing of Loan Certifica tes Expect
ed to Relieve the String ency and
Restore Confidence.
r. G. Dun d Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade says:
Concerted action by the banks Of New
York has changed the situation materially.
More failures, and tremendous drain of
money to the West had such effect that the
banks were unanimous in deciding upon
the issue of clearing house certificates. but
as precautionary measure to prevent
trouble rather than because the urgency of
the trouble, made it necessary. Increased
accommodations for the business commun-
ity are expected to result
The weakness of banks at many Western
points continues and the character OF the
failures reported indinates that the wide.
spread stringency is having serious effect
upon merchants and manufacturers.
Exports in two weeks of Juns are but 50 .
700, 900 or l5 per cent. below last year and
imports show a small decrease III place of
the enormous increase reported for months,
but balances are still adverse and likely to
be for some time.
There has been an advance Of more than
a cent in wheat with sales Of only 27,000,-
600 bushels, 2lc in corn and lc in cotton,
with sales OF oJO,OOO. FORK has fallen oc
oats 4c coffee 1c and oil lc. Wheat receipts
are still large and accounts of the growing
crops decidedly more favorable from the
Northwest, but conflicting as to cotton. The
market for stocks has been stronger, al
though the advance has averaged less than
half dollar per share, and the demand for
money has advanced rates on call quite
sharply.
The failures during the past week numb
3l3 In the United States against I3l last
year, and "a in Canada against 26 last
year.
TIVE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Bank clearings totals for the week ending
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
LATER NEWS wAIFs.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Lake county bank at Painesville, O.,
which was forced TO suspend last week
because of a run, Is solvent. A statement
shows that the assets were $3.50, 900 and the
liabilities s350,000.
INpIANAroLis. - The Capital National
Bank has reopened its doors with $4,000
more capital on hand than required by
Comptroller Eckels Norman s. Byram ex-
Treasurer of State. will be president, NJ b.
Wilson, formerly president, will be vice
president. and Charles J. Doher'y will
main as cashier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
FIRES.

A fire at Bundoff near Scranton destroyed
the Methodist church and many dwellings.
Loss $3.50 200. The business Of the town is
paralyzed
A $4,000 building at Wabash avenue and
Congress street, Chicago, burned down. The
Richardson Carpet Company, CHM Pub
fishing Co npany, Vase Sons and A. b.
Chase h Co., piano dealers. were burned
out. Loss, 100000. well insured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
Cnpstni. Labor and Industrial.

At Bellaire, o., the coal mines Of Trolls,
Kidds, schicks, Halls, Morgaus, Meechans
and Rankin are closed down and over l, 200
men are out Of employment on account Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
being behind in its vouchers TO the mine
operators from January. They owe the op'
orators over 500. 1000.
At Massillon, O., Russell & Co., manufac.
turers Of farm machinery, laid off 200
employees, on account of an overstock Of
goods.
The 1900 men employed in Havemeyer's
sugar refneries, n. Y, were notified that
they would not be needed for several days
In CONSEQUENCE of the strike of the firemen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
PANAMA PRISONERS FREE.

The French Court Finds They Are
Shielded by the Statute of Limita-
tions.
All the convicted prisoners in the Panama
Eases except Charles De Lesseps have been
liberated by order of the Court Of Cessation
which quashed their sentences on the
grounds of irregularity and that the offenses
are covered by the statute Of limitations. In
consequence of this decision NJ. Eiffel was
At once liberated from prison. NJ. Charles
ie Lesseps is in the st. Louis hospital, suffer
lng with an acute attack Of dyspepsia. There
we're five defendants convicted on the trial,
which ended February last These were
Ferdinand de Lesseps, his son Char les, Mar
'us Fontane, Henri Cottu and Gustave Eff
'tL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
THE WORST IS OVER.
Gold Shipments Stopped. For the Pres
ent, at Least.

The financial condition of the country, as
giew ed from u trt asury standpoint, shows
gene raj improvement. Bank and com.
nier cia failures are fewer, Europe is buy
ing our grain in great quantities, gold ship
ments have ceased ut least for the present,
confidence is being restored and money is
not so tight.
The treasury net gold has increased from
$50, 600 900 to $9l300 0,00l and the demand
for small money IN the West will have the
effect TO further increase the treasury gold,
The rate OF exchange is sufficiently high to
warrant the Shipment of gold abroad. but
the fact that commercial paper is for sale in
London has deterrent effect.
There is a general feeling that the worst
is passed, the weaker financial institutions
and business firms having succum bed, while
those that passed through so far unscathed
are stronger for having weathered the finan
cial storm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21

Commissioner Miller has prepared n
statement which shows that the total sugar
bounty for the fiscal year ending June 30,
will be 80, 403,0s9 The amount actually
paid is as follows On cane sugar, $685.
99i; on beet sugar, 1881 1863 on sorghum
sugar, sl9.sl7; on maple sugar, $50, 49, Total
S9. 300, ,293.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-21
CRIMES AND PENALTIES.

A lone highwayman fired upon a mail
stage containing seven persons near Jack
son, Cal, Thursday. WeIls-Fargo Express
Guard Tovcy was shot through the heart
but as the horses ran away the robber failed
to hold up the stage. Driver Radcliffe waI
wounded in the back.