The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

nine, which she had purchased with
money her mother had given her to
buy candy with. Two weeks ago she
confessed that she had been the vic
tim of certain man, and since then
she has been continually reproaching
herself -,9-s.
An exceptionally handsome man,
not over twenty-one years of age, was
arraigned in the Jefferson Market po-
lice station, New York, on a charge of
stealing over $4,000 worth of dia-
monds while employed in the home of
Charles Bryant, at Pocantico Hills.
He gave the name of Theodore Buck
hardt, and it was upon his own con-
feSsion to minister that he fell into
the hands Of the police.
. Timothy Healy, the Irish member
of Parliament, has secured $4,000
for the purpose of founding new
daily newspaper at Dublin.
Janpanese newspapers say the lead
ers in the Port Arthur atrocities have
been decorated with medals and high
ly honored by their barbarity.
Many were in attendance upon the
Mormon conference in London. N. II.
Ives, of Salt Lake, announced the
success of missionary work in Wales.
Three additional torpedo boats have
been ordered to Cuba, and another
consignment of 1000 Mauser rifles
has been forwarded to Havana.
The plantation of San Manuel, the
property of the Marquis Apestguia,
was burned by a band of sixty in
surgents, commanded by Jose Munos
The Japanese ports of Shimonoseki,
Kokokaichi, Toxic, Sendai, Amoria
to international trade
The Brazilian senate has approved
the first reading Of the restricted
amnesty bill of the house. There are
no signs of the formation of a new
CHILEAN cabinet.
"A citizen OF the world dissa tisfied
with the present condition Of things
has just opened his eyes to the light
Of life,' is the announcement under
births in a German newspaper.
1t is semi officially stated that
Great Britain has not made any COM
munication recently with Brazil on
the subject of the Island of Trinidad.
No decision on this subject, it is said,
has yet been reached.
DR.. Andree has selected his COM
panions for the balloon expedition to
the North Pole. One is the Meteor
ologist Ekholm of Stockholm, the
other is Niels Strindberg, an aman-
uensis in the Stockholm university.
British museum authorities have no
right to exclude persons from their
reading room, according to recent
London county court decision. They
had undertaken to keep out one of
the eccentric nuisances who plead
their own cases in English courts,
but the court held that the collections
by statute are free to all studious
and curious persons" so long as they
observe the regulations.
old. the right to determine what
should go into the temple a mob
broke into the temple and carried off
the image. Some of the rioters were
fined, but appealed to the supreme
court at Calcutta, which has just de-
cided in their favor, having ascer-
tanned that the abbot's claim was
legal. The decision will cause trouble
between the Buddhists of India and
those of Bullnah, Ceylon and Japan.
General
The New York Mercury has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
Boston has been made the headQuar-
tiers of the secretary of the national
advisory council of the A. P. A. ~
The citizens Of Alaska are greatly
exercised over the boundary line ques-
ton, and propose to take steps in the
matter without delay.
Receiver Burleigh, Of the Northern
Pacific, denies that he is trying to get
an Eastern outlet over the Burlington
road. ,. :. 20.
G. P. Huntington, president of the
Central Pacific railway, says the set
Element Of the roads debts is a bust
ness and not a political matter, and
must be attended to at once. -.
Rev. A. J. Potter, known through
out Texas as the fighting preacher, on
account of the fearlessness Of his life
on the frontier, dropped dead at Lock
hart, Tex, while preaching. He fell
in the pulpit and died instantly. r
/ John Shannon of the Falls of Schuyl-
kill, Philadelphia, has discovered
$4,000 in wartime bank notes snugly
wrapped up in tinfoil and stout
piece of paper, which had been Sc
creted thirty-four years ago in Il beam
in the old Miffiin mansion fronting
Ridge avenue, below Spencer street.
A boycott, endorsed by the United
| Trades and Labor council, has been
declared by the Masters and Brewers
union Of Buffalo against beer manu-
featured by breweries taking their
malt from the local private masters
| The MASTERS have refused to concede
the demands of the union, hence the
| boycott.
Rev. Hayden Rayburn, we'll known
| Methodist minister, died at Kokomo
Ind, aged eighty-four years. He went
to Indiana in 1920 from Montgomery
county, Ky. His ministerial labors
extended over a period Of sixty years
and in that time he married / or
couples. In 1888 he welded Miss Ma
thilda Johnson of Lawrence county.
Ind. who survives him He was one
of the oldest pioneer preachers in In
diana. .