davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

family, and presented himself to the
mother of Sir Roger Tichborne, who
dsbelieved that her son and the heir
20 the immense Tichborne estates and
the baronetcy, had perished at sea
some years before. The dowager died
IN the belief that he was her son, but
ne had to prove his right at law. The
trial occurred in 1873, lasted 1SS days,
and cost $4,0OO,O0O. The claimant was
proved to- be Arthur Orton and was
sentenced to fourteen years penal
servitude. He served the sentence and
still claimed to be Sir Roger. Many
Still believed in him. He was very
poor and finally found position as
bartender. He had been divorced from
his first wife and married again to Il
variety actress. Now lie confesses
that he is liar and an imposter, that
he is Arthur Orton, the butcher. The
statement is accompanied by a sworn
affidavit by the claimant attesting the
truth of his confession.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Loss or TIE CoLINLA.
Surviv0r. Give netrils Of the Ho1-
rible DfaQster.

r1b1e DfANsteF~
MaZatlan, June 4.-The Juan has ar
rived here with twenty-one passengers
picked up on Tuesday from the wreck
of the Colima. The dreadful disaster,
they say, happened on Monday at
noon when the Colima was about
twenty-eight miles out of ManZanillo
and ten miles from shore All the
rescued are badly bruised. They were
all picked up from pieces Of wreckage
and rafts, with the exception of "A. J..
Sutherland, who had clung to- a boat
after it had capsiZed five times ana
drowned all the other occupants. All
We're utloat, lashed by the tiercest gale
of years and butfeted by seas for
about thirty-three hours. The sur
vivors say that the officers of the
steamer were brave and active. Capt.
Taylor stood upon the bridge. his first
officer, D. e. Gritfiths, with him. At
an order Gritfiths rushed aft to super
intend the launching Of lifeboat No. 5,
Second Officer Langhorn was at life
boat No. 3, and succeeded in getting
it launched and filled with passen-
gers. Then down went the ship and
Langhorn's boat was capsized. All in
the boats We're supposed to have been
drowned. Capt. Taylor went down
with the ship. sticking to his pest. AS
the ship pitched downward he blew
three blasts on the whistle. supposedly
as signal Of good by. Then he dis
appeared beneath the waves. Down
went the engineers and tiremen at
their posts.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
A Woman Despcrado.

Pineville, Ky. June IA battle oc-
CURED on Straight Creek, Is miles
from here, in which Long John Helton
was killed and Jim Balcher and Chas.
John were badly wounded. Those on
the other side We're George Taylor,
Jim Taylor, George Arnett and a
woman named Sarah Griffith, who can
handle a Winchester with the best Of
men. The Helton crowd was sur
rounded and fired upon from ambush.
They returned the fire, and think some
OF the Taylor crowd were wounded
and carried to the mountains. The
battle grew out of a series of law
suits and controversy between John
and the Taylors over the possession of
some property.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
RELIGION IN MINNESOTA.
Some Interesting Statistics Presen,

Some Interesting Statistics Present.
ed by Rev. e. II. Pope.
Saratoga, N. Y, June AT the Bap-
tist anniversary to-day Rev. Il. R.
Pope of Minnesota, spoke on Mime
sota's religious development. He said
that the combined communicates of
Roman Catholic and Lutheran
churches in the state outrumber those
of all other religious bodies four to
one. Roman Catholics have multi
piled six times to Protestants eleven
times. Let ten people pass by, rep
resenting the religious status of Min
nesota's population six of these would
be outside the membership of all re-
ligious organizations. two would be
Roman Catholics, one would be 4
Lutheran, and the other one would
represent the members of all other de-
nominations. orthodox, heterodox and
no dox at all. At the most conserva-
tive estimate there must be at least
100000 people, one in six of Minneso-
ta's population, who are not connected
even in the loosest way with any re-
ligious organization.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
LEAPED FROM THE WINDOW.
Augusta Carlson Risks Life in De-
fense Of Virtue .

tense OI Slr9ue.
ST. Paul, June 1.-Augusta Carlson.
of 241 West Ninth street, risked hen
life this morning in successful effort
to preserve her virtue. After battling
with her asSailant until she was al
most exhausted. and he relaxed his
grasp for a moment. she made 4 sud-
den lunge and threw herself from a
second story window. Fortunately tho
1S-fOOt fall was not fatal. 3. w.
Rooney, formerly of the same address.
is said to be the man in the case He
left the house a few minutes after the
occurrence. and neglected to leave his
future address. thereby giving the po-
lice a lot of trouble. They We're KEEP:
busy looking for him until nearly I
o'clock. when Detectives Kenaley and
Daley, who had been put on the case,
captured their man on Tenth street
They watched the house. and followed
the boy who had been sent after
RoOnCys clothes. The criminal as
sarlt on Miss Carlson and her screams
attracted crowd to the spot, but be-
yord a severe tongue lashing Rooney
departed unmolested. He has been a
bOarder at 241 West Ninth street for
year or more, and prior to the affair
has borne, so far as is known, a good
reputation. He is railroad man who
lost his job during the strike. and
since then he has picked up odd jobs
of house cleaning, paper hanging and
carpet shaking. He is almost 40 years
of age.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
HE MUST RESIGN ONE.
Cronkh1te Cannot Be Both Senator
and Enumerntor.

Cronkh1te Cannot Be Both Senator
and Enumerator.
st. Paul, May 31.-''You must resign
the Office OF state senator or that Of
census enumerator; you cannot hold
both.' A telegram in the above worda
was this morning sent to Senator J.
Q. Cronkhite at Argyle 1t was signed
by Albert Berg, secretary Of state, and
settles a very exciting contest which
has been Oh in Mr.. Cronkhite's district
since it was known that he had ap-
piled for position as enumerator and
had been appointed. Numerous pro-
tests were filed against the appoint-
ment by leading Republicans in Ar
Syle. but to these the secretary. Of
course, could not listen, for the only
ground for them was the fart that Mr..
Cronkhite was a PopuliSt. The law
provides that political belief shall not
be made test of qualification and in
counties where the Democrats and
POpulistS have had a very heavy vote
Mr.. Berg has given them fair repre-
SentatlOn on his lists. So it happened
that Cronkhite, who lives in a Popu-
list territory, was named after he had
sent in ar applica ton properly made
out and indorsed. The secretary late
Yesterday advised with the attorney
general on the point Of Cronkhites
eligibility, he being state senator,
and this morning received an opinion
that he could not legally hold both Of
ices. The telegram followed.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

William Hope Harvey, a native of
Buffalo, w. Va, is the remarkable
man referred to. He is Al years Of
age, and was educated in the common
schools of his birthplace. He after
ward taught school, then studied law,
and finally settled in Chicago to prac-
tice his profession. He also devoted
himself to the authorship Of financial
literature, and his works have at
tanned remarkable degree of popu-
larity. "COin's Financial SCHOOL, is
his latest and most popular work. Mr..
Havey's family consists of his wife
and four children.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Reception for Mckinley.

Brooklyn, June 1.-Gov. Mckinley
Of Ohio was given a reception last
night at the Montauk club. The af-
fair was under the auspices of q. s.
Grant Post 352, upon whose invita-
tion Gov. Mckinley had in the after
noon delivered memorial address at
the tomb Of Gen. Grant at Riverside
Park. The governor arrived at the
club house shortly after 8 p. NJ, ac-
companied by President G. A. Moore.
There were 300 guests present in addi-
tlon to the members of the Grant post,
who were under the command of Her
man P. Smith. The reception was en-
tirely informal, no addresses or speech
making Whateyer,an d the affair re-
solved itself merely into an occasion
of introduction, general handshaking
and congratulations
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
TURKS. OFFENSIVE.
british Vice Consul Ki1lcd.>French
and Russians Insulted,


Constantinorle, June 2.-Advices re-
celved here from Moosh state that the
residence occupied by the French,
British and Russian ENJOYS has been
forclbly entered by the Turkish
sendarnes, who attempted to arrest
servant Of the ENJOYS. They used
abusive language and were expelled
with dlfticulty. This news, coupled
with the news from Jeddah that the
British consul and vice consul, the
russian acting consul and the French
consular secretary were attacked and
shot at outside of the town has caused
considerable excitement in diplomatic
circles. The British vice consul was
slightly wounded. The other consular
officers were seriously wounded. The
shooting is attributed to Beduoins.
Three British warships have been
ordered to Jeddah with instructions to
protect the lives Of foreigners and to
investigate the killing of the British
vice consul and the wounding of the
other consular officers.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Official Count Revenls That 1S7 Were
Lost in the COlima,

ManZanillc, June 2.-The number Of
survivors from the Colima is twenty
Eix. Three passengers and two sailors
who were thought to be dead have ap-
peared at a point on the coast near
here, and will reach here tonight.
Colima bore 213 people, all told, and
the death list has now gone up to 1877
by official count. This is heavier than
heretofore reckoned. The boat max
Ing the rescue is the Romeo Rubio, be-
longing to the government. which
found them at CoaEuayana. The res
Gued passengers and sailors now here
will be borne to the North by the
steamer Baracoutah. The remaining
twenty-one have already left for the
North with San Francisco as their OBJ
tective destination by the steamer San
Juan. ,,
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
FINISHED THEIR WORK,
Cath Ollie FOresters of Minnes
Bring Their Convention to n Clio

Catholic Foresters of Minnesota
Bring Their Convention to n Close.
Minneapolis, June 1.-The delegates
IN attendance upon the session of tlk
Catholic Order of Foresters here met
at Thibodeau hall this morning and
concluded the WORK of forming state
organization. The constitution, which
had been fully discussed. was adopted
article by article, and the body then
proceeded to elect officers of the state
high court and delegates to represent
them at the national high court con-
ventiOn which meets at Ottawa next
September. The persons elected We're
as follows: State chief ranger. NJ. A.
Edgar ST. Paul: vice state chief rang
er. f. Pelter, Minneapolis; state secre-
tary, G. w. Sleinger. st. Paul; state
treasurer, G. G. Belanger, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
The Mulct Law.

Des Moines, June 2.-The supreme
court to-day decided the mulct saloon
law case of the state vs.. the Ashert
and savery Hotel company, throwing
the burden of proof of sufficiency Of
petitions under the law upon the sa-
loon men. The petition was filed with
the county auditors and accepted by
him. which was held to be evidence
Of its sutficiency. It is now decided
otherwise. Saloons here may have to
close unless they get petition.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
JnDs Want Hawaii.

Omaha, June 4. - Maj. Mortimer
Hisley of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is en-
route from Hawaii. Higley is an in
innate friend of President Dole, and
has been in the republic some time,
and asserts that the life Of the pres
ent administration is very limited un-
less some of the powers come to it's
rescue. Ee says: "The sentiment in
favor Of annexation is strong. The
most kindly feelings are cherished to-
ward the United States among the
natives as we'll as the rest of the pop-
ulation. I predict that if the United
States does not annex the islands,
Japan WILL"
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Annual Review.

Berlin, June 1.-The annual review
of the garrison Of Berlin took place to-.
day on the Templehof parade grounds,
The emperor, empress, the young
princes and other members Of the i'm.
perial family, In addition to a number
of royalties, were present The en-
peror led the Second regiment of the
guards past the empress, and after de-
nvering a speech, his majesty rode at
the head of the color company to the
castle. He was heartily cheered.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
FRAUD ALL AROUND.
Chicago Road Race May De Run q
Second Time,

>cAA~ A!AASs
Chicago, June 9. - There is a lively
possibility that it may be necessary
to run the Chicago road race over
again. The winner of the second
prize for the fastest time, Fred Rau,
Of the Morgan Il Wright club, was dis
Qualified to-day. He was questioned
to-day by Mr.. Morgan. and finally ad-
mitted that he did not ride over the
whole course. A thorough investiga-
ton of all the leading men in this race
will now be made. Decardy and Balm
bridge make attidavits that they saw
Emerson, the time winner, sitting
down near the sidewalk in Evanston.
and that he declared that he was out
Of the race. They also declare that
some sixty riders who finished ahead
of them were passed il; Evanston.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Hostilities Suspended.

!. st. Paul, June "A special telegram
from Miller, S. D., says: After sever.
al days hard work in Rev. e. S. Darl.
.ing's interest, Attorney Hawthorne
has susseeded in having the states at
torney suspend proceedings for a few
days, Miss Failing agreeing to this
arrangement. 1t is supposed that the
agreement was reached by Darling
promising, through his attorney, to
marry her, although this is only sur
missed, -.s>
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

Ashtabulah, Ohio, May 31.-The
steamer Runnells caught fire thirty
miles off this port to-day, and was
towed in by the New Orleans and the
Milwaukee. Both boats pumped wa
ter into the burning steamer. but she
had to be scuttled in the harbor.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
A Maniac Mother.

Minneapolis. June 5.-Doath bv her
own hand is the finding Of the coro-
ner's jury as to the tragic death of
Mrs. NJ. Elias. There will be no in.
quest on the daughter, as it is held
that she was shot by her mother. The
above verdict was returned at l
O'Clock this afternoon, after an in
quest which had lasted for four hours.
Ihe sensation of the day was the
finding of the man who sold the mur-
derous weapon to Mrs. Elias, either on
Thursday or Friday morning. His
Identification of the woman and Of the
weapon left no room for doubt, even
to the most skeptical. A. r. Walker,
q clerk at the store Of Burkhart 4 Co.,
o9 East Seventh street, St. Paul, came
before the jury and stated that he
SOLD a 44-caliber Colts revolver to a
lady who appeared to be about 40
years old, with dark hair, and who
wore dark hat and clothes. He also
sold her cartridges, and identified
them as the ones found in the re-
volver. The actions of the woman
and what she said seemed rather
strange to him and helped him to re-
member the incident. Then he had
sold no other revolver like that one
for several months.
Loren D. Elias was released from
the custody of the police this after
noon and placed under the care of his
uncle: 1t is understood there will be
no effort made to send him back to
st. Peter. This afternoon he went in a
carriage with his uncle to the funeral
of his mother and sister.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 2.-The tl1er.
mometer today registered So IL. The
highest previously touched this yeaD
was 81 on Wednesday. This beats the
record for this region for this; season
or the year. To-day was the fourth
Of the continuous gale Of hot south
wind. Pastures and meadows are get
ting gray. Corn that is high, enough
has been badly beaten down by the
wind and wilted.
New York, June 2.-To-day. was the
hottest day of the season so far. At
O'Clock in the morning the ther-
monmeter Of the weather bureau on.
top of the Manhattan Life insurance
building recorded temperature of 80
degrees. BY ten o'clock the official
temperature was 81. Later it reached
80 degrees. Many prostra tions and
two deaths are reported.
indianapolis, June 2.-The, hot wave
has made the crop condition more
alarming. So long as it was cool the
growing vegetation held its color, but
under the influence Of the sun and
wind of this week vegetation of all
Alnus is Wltncrlng. Many OF the
meadows are Already in August
brown. The blue grass pasture will
not much longer afford grazing for
cattle the farmers say, and the wheat
and corn are both in danger of being
destroyed. There does not seem to be
any moisture in the earth. In some
localities live stock is driven long dis.
tances to water
Chicago, June 2.-Mrs. Mary Arndt,
forty years of age, was prostrated by
the heat to-day and died within an
hour. Many other prostrations are re-
ported.
Detroit. Mich, June ?. - Charles
Garlere. an Italian lsborer was pros.
trated by the heat to-day and died.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Cyclone in NebrasI<a.

Chapman, Neb., June Ia cyclone
one mile wide struck near here to-day
and demolished everything in its way.
The home of A. Bailor was blown to
pieces, fatally injuring Mrs. Bailor and
two children. The clothes Of the other
two children were literally torn from
their bodies by the force Of the wind
Many other buildings were damaged.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Ruman Killed.

st. Louis, June "A gang of ruff
hans who had been elected from the
Missouri Pacific railroad yards to-day
turned on Private Watchman Joe
ketchum and stoned him. Ketchum,
who was badly injured, shot into the
crowd several times, two of the shots
taking effect. Edwin Lorenz, a form
er employe of the road, was instantly
killed. Lorenz's body was taken to
the morgue and Kctchum was ar.
rested.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Charged With Swindlfnc,

Perry, Okla, June 2.-Robert Kin
laid was arrested to-day charged with
sWindling. He was president Of q
large bank at Mound City. Han.,
which failed for $1JOOOO in 1893. Kin
! aid WAS charged with receiving mon
by OH deposit when he knew the bank
WAS irsolvent. He was president of
T. large bank at Oklahoma City, which
failed at the same time.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
FEMALE DETECTIVE.
She Is the Means of the Arrest of a
Sioux City Doctor.

She Is the Means of the Arrest of a
Sioux City Doctor.
Sioux City, June 2-Dr. H. G. Munt-
er, 4 we'll known physician, was ar
rested here to-day charged with illegal
use of the mails. Recently one of his
circulars fell into the postmaster's
hands in which the doctor advertises a
lying-in hospital, intimates that he
will perform abortions and offers lib
cral commissions for patients. The
matter was placed in an inspectors
hands, and a female detective en-
ployed who arranged with the doctor
to perform a. criminal operation upon
her. She went to his office to-day and
as the doctor took out his instruments
the inspector walked in and took him..
He was bound over to the federal
grand jury in $4,000 bonds.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Bikes Stolen.

Kansas City, June 2.-Otto Balthofr
OF st. Louis, one Of the entries in yes
terday's road race. is Under arrest here
charged with stealing three bicycles
from a st. Louis firm for whom he
had worked. He maintains that the
firm oWed him considerable money
and thar he had the right to take the
property. The bicycles We're sold to
a local firm for $50.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Livery Barn Burns.

st. Paul. June 2.-One of the finest
livery stables in the city. that of Ed
ward w. Shirk, at Ninth and Rosabel
streets, was almost wholly destroyed
by fire at 80 this morning. The loss
on building and contents was between
$4,000 and $4,000, partly covered by
insurance. NO one seems to know how
the fire originated.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Mason SDrinted.

Madison, Minn., June 5.-William
Cronan shot Thomas Mason at Nassau
this county, on June 1, in a quarrel
over a law suit involving 500. Mason
stfuck Cronan, whereupon the latter
grew a 3S-caliber revolver and fired
nve times at the retreating form Of
Mason. Only two bullets took effect,
ne'thar OF which will nrova fatal
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Novel Obstruction.

New Paynesyille, Minn., June 2 -
The 500 west-bound freight train ran
into a travelling army of caterpillars
east of here yesterday and We're de-
layed three hours. They We're several
rods wide and were travelling north
west, and made sand on the track use.
less for the engine.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Kicked to Death

Cavalier, N. D., June 2. - William
Tubigk, a farmer. was found dead on
the farm Of his brother-in-law, Joseph
Won Goris, yesterday afternoon. He
was after horses in the pasture. and
it is thought he was kicked.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Inventors Are Busy

Washington, June 2.-Nine hundred
and eighty-seven patents We're issued
this week. This is the largest number,
with two exceptions, issued in any
week since 1891.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Two Hanged for Murder

Murphysboro, ILL.,, June 2.-Douglass
Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were
hanged here to-day for the murder of
u. Toyle, last winter. Henderson
walked to the gallows smoking a ci-
t,ar. Jeffrey showed signs of nervous
ness, but both climbed the thirteen
steps Of the scaffold without an effort.
Jeffrey. on the scaffold, declared he
was going to die for a crime he had
never committed.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
South Dakota Doctors.

Huron, S. D., June 4. - The four
teenth annual meeting of the South
Dakota State Medical society will be
held in Park on June II and 12. The
annual address will be delivered BY
r. L. Doty, president.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Drowned Himself.

Memphis, Tenn, May 31.-Raymond
Williams, aged "a, banker and di-
rector Of the Anchor Line Steamboat
company, jumped into the river thik
afternoon and was drowned.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
IN THE MIDST OF LIFE.
A Fnther Falls Dead While His
Daughter Is Married.

n THtHer FHI1s Dead WhiIe HIS
Daughter Is Married..
Kenosha. Wis, May 31.-There was
n scene of gaiety and sorrow at the
home of Capt. Albert Borkenhagen
here this morning. While Theresa,
his eldest daughter, was being mar
ried to Thomas Moder in the church,
Capt. Rorkenhagen himself dropped
dead in room at his home The first
the daughter knew of his death was
when she returned with her husband
some fifteen minutes later. The cap.
tain was q we'll known man.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Lived Nearly a Century,

London, June 4. - Rt Hon. Sir
James Bacon, P. G., is dead. Sir
James was born in 170S. and was the
eldest son Of the late Mr.. james Ba-
con, barrister-at-law Of the middle
temple.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Cardinal Gibbons in Rome.

Rome, June 2.-Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, Nd, the Rev. John s.
Foley, bishop Of Detroit, Mich, and
Mgr. N. O'Connell, the rector of tho
North American college, arrived her
to-day.
The Princeton union., 1895-06-06
Death and Insanity.

indianapolis. Ind, May 31.-Rabbi
Sherifsky, a Jewish rabbi. was strick-
en- with death this afternoon Just after
finishing a sermon, and his wife be-
came a raving maniac when Informed
of the sad news.