davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
SUICIDE OF A GIRL.
j st. Paul Girl Ends her Life by
Drowning.

3 q. n +
st. Paul, Aug. IA. Julianna Ian
Of John I4andowski, a Great Northern
street, committed suicide this morning
BY throwing herself into Lake Como.
The only reason assigned for the girls
act is that the mother had scolded and
whipped her for disobedience.
On Sunday Julia went with her
parents to St Adc]bert's church and at
tended confessional Upon returning
home the girl expressed her intention
of visiting Como Park. Her mother
did not approve of the plan, and ad
vised her not to go so soon after con-
Tossing This made little difference to
the girl and she dressed and left the
house The afternoon and evening
passed and she did not return. Finally
about 10 O'clock she arrived, and her
mother hoping to correct her for stay
ing out So late, whipped her.
The girl ran away from the house
and did not return that night In the
morning Mrs. Landowski went in
search Of her, She was found about 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the home
OF Michael (Irouchet, on Lawson street,
where she had Passed the night with
one Of the elder girls of the family.
Again the mother chastised her and in
sisted that she go home at once. The
girl, who was but partly dressed, did
not do as she was bid, but as soon as
she was out Of her mothers sight, ran
to the Northern Pacific track and
thence to Como avenue. Upon reaching
the lake the girl walked along the shore
until she arrived at point about one
block north of Merriam street. Here
she entered the water. Less than half
an hour later the body was found
floating upon the surface by some chill
dren playing in the neighborhood.
There was nothing on the girls person
to establish her identity. Her attire
consisted simply Of a white underskirt,
chemise, flannel waist and shoes and
stockings. On her left hand she wore
a plain gold ring with the word
Globe engraved on the inside. There
We're no marks on her person to indi-
cate that violence had been done.
The mother, returning home and not
finding her daughter, naturally grew
worried, and when she was told BIZ a
policeman that a girl answering Julia's
description had been found in tho lake.
She lost no time in verifying her sus-
plclons. The parents are grief-strickens
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
The Chinese Treaty..

Washington, Aug 15.-The Chinese
minister had a long conference at the
state department to-day with Secretary
Gresham respecting the concluding
phases of the negotiations upon the
new Chinese exclusion treaty just rati-
fed by the senate. The minister has
notified his government of this action
and as soon as the treaty is ratified in
China the documents will be mailed to
the United States, and ratification will
be exchanged in Washington, all of
which is expected to consume about
six weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Witnessed by William.

Aldershot Camp, Aug. 15.-Emperor
William, wearing the uniform of the
First RoyaD dragons, of which he is
honorary colonel, witnessed the sham
fight hele to-day. The emperor was ac-
companied by the duke of Connaught
and suite. His majesty galloped from
point to point, closely watching the
movements Of the troops.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Coxeyites Really work.

Baltimore, Aug. Is. - The eighty
eight Coxeyites who were captured in
the police raid at Hyattsville last week
and committed to the house of correc-
ton as yasranto were put to work to-
day building good roads for the state.
They are to increase the width of the
roads leading from the institution, and
will have plenty to do during their
three months stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Plucky Doctor.

Altman, Colo, Aug. 14.-In a fgnS
with three men who had stolen his
horse, yesterday, DR. A. G. Leayen-
worth was shot in the thigh. The
doctor recognized the thieves as Tom
Purse. Tom Ferguson and s.The Kid,
1t is believed they committed a number
OF robberies which have disquieted the
citizens Of the camp during the PAST
few weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Prisoners Released.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 40. Is.
fills, Earnest Soper, James Ferguson
and charles Sheldon were released
Yesterday from the penitentiary after
serving two years each for cattle
rustling. They were all from the
Black Hills, to which place they all re-
turned except Sheldon, who will try
to get work here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
MURDERED HIS BROTHER.
cl'is Is the Charge Against Min
"~~ nesota Man.

'als IS the Charse Against p Min
e. nesota Man. !
Minneapolis. Aug. 14.-James Hunter,
nineteen years Of age, who resides with
his parents on their farm near Ham
mel, Plymouth tow ship, was arrested
to-day at his home by Sheriff Eye on
a charge Of having murdered his broth
er Edwin. The prisoner was brought
to Minneapolis and placed in Jail to
await preliminary proceedings. Young
Hunter was married only last Wednes-
lay by Judge Steele, and the crime
with which he is charged may eventu-
ally prove to have been the outcome Of
his engagement with his present wife.
The yolfg bride was greatly overcome
when she saw that her husband must
accompany the sheriff as a prisoner Of
the law, but the accused seemed little
concerned, and willingly gave himself
I'D. s:rn.. , h.. .,- o.. ea+rr ~. -" ~ o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The president
to-day sent tt. the senate the following
nominations: Treasury, Armand M.
Dellvalid, assayer of the mint at New
Orleans. War, First Lieut.. John Z.
Bellinger, Fifth infantry, to be captain
and first quartermaster To be Indian
agent, Marshal Fetet of Indiana. at
kalamath agency, Oregon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
vnrnishers Convene

shelbyville, Ind, Aug. 14.-The an
hual convention of the International
Cnlon Oh Furniture and Piano Var
n1 ri opened here to-day with large
attendance Of delegates. The annual
reports showed that the organization
Was in prosperous condition
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Indians and the Courts.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The house jul
dietary con mittee decided to-day to re
port the bill introduced by Delegate
Smith of Arizona to transfer the GRIM
ina1 jurisdiction over reservation In
dams in the territories. from the terri
torial to the federal courts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Water Works Pay for Themselves.
West Union, Iowa, Aug. 14.-J. M.
Wetherhee's machinery warehouse and
contents burned at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. Loss, $1,000; insurance, $3.50.
It is known to be the work of an in
cendiary. It was the first fire in the
city since the water works were put in.
They undoubtedly saved large part
Of the city.
English Failures.
London, Aug 14.-For the week end
ing Saturday last there were 143 fail
ures in England and Wales, against
ITO for the same period last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
He Rode the Sidewalk.

Minneapolis, Aug IA young man
giving his name as John Jones was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for riding
his bicycle on the sidewalk. This morn
ing Judge Holt gave him the privilege
Of either paying SIS or serving five days
in the workhouse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Peruvian Rebels Defeated.

New York, Aug. IS. A special dis
patch frola Lima says: There has been
a sharp encounter between government
troops and rebels in Oroya The rebels
retreated leaving twenty eight wound
ed on the field. Dispatches are silent
as to the losses OF the government
troops. &5s#. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Life of GaribaIdf.

London, Aug. 14.-The Daily News
says it is reported that Teresita Causio.
Garibaldi's daughter, is writing life
Ct her father. The work, it is said.
will give the most intimate details Of
the career Of the Italian patriot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Chinese Defeated.

Yokohama, Aug. 15-News has just
been received Of a battle which took
place or the 18th inst. between Jap
anese and Chinese fleets. The latter
We're driven off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Drank CarboIic Acid.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. 15.-Alex-
Ander Anderson of Connors' Point COM
United suicide last night by drinking
carbolic acid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
A Costly Blaze

Fiume, Austria, Aug. 49, Fire broke
out in the general warehouse here to-
{ day causing a loss Of $1,5OO,OOO No
& damage was done to the shipping.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Empress OF China F1oated again.

London, Aug. 15.-The Canadian Pa
cifc steamer Empress of China, Capt.
Archibald. from Vancouver, via Yoke
hama. which was reported ashore at
Shanghai Aug. 6, has been floated. al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
Verne Hughes Killed by a Eall.

Anoka, Mimi, Aug. ID Vel. ie
Hughes, bright lad twelve years old.
fell from barn loft on the Horace
Taylor farm and died last night from
his injuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16
WORK OF CONGRESS-
RESUME OF PROCEEDINGS OF TIII,
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record OF the Important,
transactions of Our National Ln,v-
m:lkcrs--The Work Done in Dotl,
Branches.

Washington, Aug 1O.-In the house
Mr.. Boutelle (Rep., Me-, speaking to
question of personal privilege, denied
published imputatiOn that he had in
troduced for political purposes resolu-
tons recognizing the new Hawaiian re-
public. Referring to the presidents
recognition of the republic, he was de-
scribing how MIR. Gresham had sneak
ed up to the capitol yesterday to inform
Chairman McCreary of the administra-
tons purpose when he was called to
order by Mr.. Cultivate Dem, Ohio
and warned by the speaker Mr. Bou-
telle denounced the conduct Of the ad-
ministration in the Hiwaiian affair as
peanut politics. The speaker here de-
cided that Mr.. Goutelle had gone out
side of the question of personal privi-
lege, and, as he would not desist, or
dered him to take his seat. Chairman
McCreary, of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, tried to reply to Mr.. Boutelle,
but a point Of order was raised by Mr.
Fithian Dem, ILL and sustained by
the speaker. The house transacted no
business of Importance. 5.-& /,
The senate adjourned after a busy
session owing to the tariff conference
Washington, Aug. 11-In the senate
late yesterday Mr.. Hill tried to obtain
recognition to offer resolution calling
for information as to the status of the
tariff conference, but was temporarily
crowded out by other business. While
the resolution of Mr.. Hill was lying on
the table and had not been read, Mr.
Gray moved an executive session. Few
senators voted on the viva voce vote,
and Mr.. Hill demanded the ayes and
nays. The Democrats generally voted
for the motion. Several conservative
senators voted against the motion. Hill,
Murphy, Pugh, Palmer and Gibson
voted no. German, Harris and Jones
did not vote Vest voted aye. The mo-
ton was lost-21 to 80.
Senator Hills resolution requested
the senate conferees to report to the
senate the principle items of disagree
ment in the tariff bill, and as to wheth-
er an agreement was likely to be
reached. After long discussion the
resolution went over until to-day.
In the house the senate bill granting
to the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany right of way through the Indian
reservations in Minnesota was passed.
Chairman Sayres, Of the appropriation
committee, reported a disagreement of
the senate and house conferees on the
sundry civil bill In explanation of the
report, Mr.. Sayres said that the senate
amendments amounted to $3,7O2,SS
that the senate had receded from
amendments aggregating $1,67O,31O
the house had agreed to $1,416,4 1872, and
that no agreement had been reached on
amendments involving $621,OSO The
house ratified the agreements which
had been made and discussed the
amendments upon which there was still
disagreement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Washington, Special, Aug. 15.-There
was but a scattering of sena-
tors present to-day when the vice presi-
dent called the senate to order. Mr..
German Dem., Md was not in his
seat. Mr.. Hill Dem, N. W was pres
ent, but buried himself in a newspaper
When the reading Of the journal was
concluded a messenger from the house
of representatives was announced and
Informed the senate that the house had
passed bill. placing coal, iron ore,
barbed wire and sugar on the free list,
in which it asked the concurrence of
the SCI ate. Senator Henderson (Rep.,
Neb) objected to the second reading,
and Senator Hill gave notice of amend
ments repeating all income taxes. The
bills will come up tomorrow.
President Cleveland will receive the
tariff bill late to-day or early Thurs
day morning, unless some unexpected
obstacle is encountered %n..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

Washington, Aug. 13--The hope is
general about the senate that the pres
ent will be the last week of the session.
This is based upon the belief that the
tariff bill will be disposed Of early in
the week, and with the tariff out of
the way final adjournment can be
brought about almost any time. None
Of the appropriation bills except the
sundry civil and the general deciency
are yet to be acted upon to any extent
by either house, and those two are in
such an advanced stage in conference
that day of jealous work would prob
ably suffice to put them both in shape
to be sent to the president, The Chi
nese treaty is the only other business
that would hold congress for a day,
and this is also in condition to be taken
up and voted upon at to-morrows ses-
sion. The senate went into executive
session to-day Immediately after the
reading of the journal for the purpose
of taking vote upon the treaty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-08-16

anu IeelluS tluS IL WOulO De person.
al dishonor for me to vote for this bill,
and shall not do So"
There was hearty Republican ap-
plause at tho announcement of Mr.:
Tarsney, which was the more signifi-
cant in view of his membership on the
ways and means committee.
Speaker Crisp was recognized amid
much applause. AS he was about to
begin an animated conflict arose over
the right Of Mr. Reed to close the de-
bate. Mr.. Tracy, who was in the chair,
informed Mr. Reed that he had four
minutes. ''And will use it in my own
ume," said Mr.. Reed. "You can't use
It," responded the chairman, "in clos
ing debate. If you wish to be recog-
nized now, you may proceed. I will
not recognize you to close the debate
1T is quite fitting" said Mr.. Reed,
that this refusal to recognize this side
should be a part of this spectacle"
'"The gentleman should know" Speak
er Crisp said, "that the affirmative Of
the proposition closes debate' Mr..
Crisp then resumed his speech.
Mr.. Wilson then demanded a vote on
the senate bill. Ayes and nays were
then ordered. The Democrats voting
against the motion were: Cochran
IN. ~, Covert IN. ~, Davy Ia.),
Dumphy On. ", Everett (Mass), Cor
man (Mich.), Hendrix IN. ", Johnson
Ohio, Meyer Na.), Price Ga.), Tars-
ney (La.), Warner On. ~ The Popu-
lists voted for the motion Mr.. Pence
pop, Colo.) stated that If his col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-19
MCCARTHY EXPLAINS.

Since REPRESENTATIVE Mccarthy intro
duced the bill in the House in amendment
of the license law SO as to exclude from
the 200 yard limit any vacant or
unimproved territory, various communi-
cations have appeared in the public press
in condemnation of the bill and
in criticism of Mr.. McCar-
thy's motives in devising such a
measure. He intends to rise
to q personal explanation at the next
session OF the House denying its author
ship and any personal interest, directly or
indirectly In the passage OF the amend
medt. His explanation is as follows:
To THH EprroR or THE NEWS:
sir-IE Difference to public opinion, ms indicated
by several communications in the daily papers
concerning the pendipg. bill entitled An
act In amendment Of chapter $40 \, ,ss. 20,
House May TO- by me, desire to state that the BILL
in the form in which II was presented, WAS handed
10 me by prominent Republican citizen who re.
OF The city OF Pawtuckei with a request that pre-
sent II. recognize the right OF every inhabant OF
the State to petition the House Of
and the duty Of members TO present petitions
the bill and had IL referred TO the
committee on judiciary. so chat the rights OF all
granted il desired before said bill should be re-
back TO the house for action upon It's passage
have no personal interest directly or indirectly,
in the passage OF the amendment. nor had any
III for the said anne ndmcnt until the Dill m its
present form was handed TO me for presentation IN
the house. em not aware TIA the bill has any
political Ecston. IL q has II being oi hepub-
p. J. MCCARTHY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-19
Give HER A SHOW
London Field Says Ngilant
Should Be Allowed to Race.

LONDON, May 19.-The Field today in
its yachting article, says: 1t was an
unfortunate piece of cautiousncss which
ruled the Navahoe out of the Royal Wes-
tern match in August last. As
general principle 1t would
be absurd for the state to provide
prizes for foreign competitors. Blu. there
NAV be occasions when it would. be polite
to do SO, or at any rate, not TO place OBJ
stacles in the way of a foreigner. compet-
ing for prize such as the Queens Cup.
awe are informed that the visit OF the
Vigilant depends upon whether 2she
will be allowed TO compete Tor the
Queens Cup. The question was put to
the Royal Dorset Yacht Club and the SAIL
ing COMMITTEES, fully appreciating the inn
portance OF visit from the Vigilant,
promptly assented.
awe think that everyone will agres
the committee has taken the correct
and broad view OF the situation.
II is of the greatest importnf,etN nat
the vigilant should compete In our
regattas this season, and it woul6 have
been a disappointment OF far-reaching
consequences il the Royal Dorset Yacht
Club had taken a red tape view OF the
trust imposed on them"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-19
MAY FESTIVAL.
The ChiIdren's Fete at Infantry Hall
This Afternoon.

This is the afternoon OF the children's
annual May festival, and Infantry Hall,
floor and galleries, are crowded "a a
natural result. The floor with
n hundred pretty children in fancy dress
for tho dances, and the booth attenda nts,
older but Just as pretty, and the GALLERIES
with big crowd OF spectators.
The booths and their attendants are:
Candy, Miss Hoswell, Miss Barnaby, Miss
Bowen, Miss Aldr;cb -
Cake-Mrs. w. r. Crandall, Mrs. Il. s.
Aldrich.
Flowers--Mrs. r. A. Ballou and Mrs.
Kranz.
Gale Miss Sheldon, Miss wheaton,
Miss Iles.
Lemonade--Miss Kennedy, Miss Smith.
Popcorn Miss Buckling, Miss Richasd-
son, Miss Mauran.
The dances are under the direction
OF Mrs. Dale and her music
is furnished by the Langstsn or
chestra. The festival is under the direc-
tion OF the ladies of the Union for Chris
tian Work, for the benefit OF which
association 10 is held. The program:
Childrcn's Dances.
March, the May Pole, Solo Dance,
Oxford Minuette, Special Fancy Dance,
the May Pole.
The following program of dances for
all the young people was carried out
Waltz, Saratoga Lanciers, Two Step,
Waltz, Loomis Lanciers.
Intermission for the Hoop Drill, by
the children: Polka, Waltz, Court Quad
rille. Schottische, Waltz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-19
CHICACO'S GALE.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Thousands OF spec
tators watched from the lake shore today
the destruction of craft that had been
beached during the storm OF yesterday
and last night.
At 9th street the McLaren was being
pounded to pieces 30 yards from the shore
and her destruction will be complete be-
fore the surf quiets.
The body of Joseph StoIan, mate, was
still on the wreck. He was killed yester-
day by falling spars.
Three wrecks were rolling in the break
ers at 25th street. The Thompson has
stood the strain fairly well and will
not be broken to pieces by the
waves. Nothing but the bow OF the
Evening Star remained after the heavy
sea of the night. A few feet away the
shattered hulk of the Mercury was rapid
ly going to pieces and will be total loss.
half mile from shore of 22nd street,
two vessels were laboring badly.
One was thought TO be T.. ID. Austin,
owned by Captain Cassidy and manned
by q crew of six. -Four men could be
seen in the rigging. The vessel was APP
parently in little danger OF destruction.
About 200 yards away another and smaller
schooner was riding out the storm.
Her con ndition appeared worse and the
indications we're that she was water
logged. The twenty-seve men on the
north crib, who were unable to reach
land last night, hauled down their
distress signal today and signalled that
they were all right. The men at the other
cribs telephoned that they were safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-19
IN MEMORIAM.
Bn 1he Anociated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, May 19.--Sad and impress
sive were the services held at Harvard
College this norning in memory OF the
students who were the victims OF the
drowning accident. in the bay last Sun
day.
Appleton Chapel was crowded with
students. The services were short and
simple. Rev. Francis q. Peabody read
selections from Scriptures and delivered
brief eulogy, and impressed upon the stu
dents the fragmentaIy nature of life.
"rhe loss OF these young men in whose
memory we come together this
morning is an unprecedented disaster.
Never since the civil war, when news
that whole troops OF Harvard men were
dying on the battlefield reached here, has
such n multiple calmity come upon us.
These young men were taken away with a
shocking suddenness just as they were
grasping the sterner purposes OF life"
Rev. DIR. Donald OF Trinity Church
delivered beautiful prayer and closed
the services with the benediction. The
college choir sang several selections.