davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
KILLED AT A FIRE.
Workmen At Toledo, Crushed under
II p. t-. Fallen WALL ~

#~. FalIen Wall. .t.
Toledo, Ohio, March 19.-The round
house Of the Wabash Railroad com.
pany In this city, located at the foot
of South street on the dock front.
burned to the ground between 10 and
eleven o'clock this morning. Three
quarters Of an hour after the first
alarm was sent in the southwest wall
of the building, sixty feet in circum-
ferance, fell in, burying twelve men
beneath it. Two Of them were in
stantly killed, third died a short time
after being taken out Of the debris, and
the others were badly hurt, one prob
ably fatally. All but John Bowen were
employees of the Wabash.
The dead are r. N. Bohlman. aged
56, painter; married, seven children:
skull crushed and internally injured.
j. }. Preston, IS. car inspector, married
and has six children; back broken and
Skull crushed; killed instantly. John
bohen, IL, spectator; skull crushed; In
ternally injured; killed instantly.
Inc injured are 3. N. Howard, gen.
eral foreman Eastern division; John
Leary, machinist, may die; Patrick
McDonosha, Martin Greenburg, Harry
zimmerman, Louis Becker, Henry
Gordlng, I. G. Lauer
The property loss is estimated at
$4,000, probably Insured. The round
house, which had a capacity Of TWEEN
ty locomotives, contained only six en-
glnes and these were all badly DAM
aged. A Wheeling & Lake Erie coal
car and a Baltimore g. Ohio box car
were consumed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
KLUEG IN A BAD BOX.
Charged With Bigamy and Obtaining
Money Under False Pretnesex

Charged With Bigamy and Obtaining
Money Under False Pretneses.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Richard E.
Klueg, formerly of Milwaukee, has
been arrested in this city, charged with
bigamy, desertion and obtaining
money under false pretenses. Klueg,
1t IS said, was recently married to
Miss Elizabeth Neuber The charge Of
desertion and bigamy is preferred by
his wife, who, with her children, are
still living in Milwaukee. 1t is al
legged that Klueg deserted her about a
year ago. and nothing was heard from
him until his wife saw a Philadelphia
paper containing a notice that man
by the same name had been married
to Miss Neuber. The charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
was preferred against Kleug by a
woman named Augusta Krums, also
OF Milwaukee. She alleges that by
false representation he induced her to-
buy several shares of stock in cor
poration known at the Kleug, Baker
Il Stull company, supposed to be doing
business at Cudahy, a suburb of Mil
waukee, but aftelward proved to be
mythical concern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
HERE's1A DIG now.
Uncle Sam and j. Bull May Have, q
Ey45 @t #E#a&# ah. Set.tO -} =hI 81" .fiiss

Managua, Nicaragua, March 2O.-The
bMtlsh government, through it's min
lister here, has submitted an ultimatum
10 Nicaragua. 1t demands cash in
demnlty Of $4,000 as smart money to
pay Tor the expulsion Of Mr.. Hatch,
BRUSH consular agent at Bluefields
during the troubles there last year, and
also the appointment Of commission
70 ad1ud1cate the damages sustained
py tne persons and property Of British
SUBJECTS who were expelled from the
mosquito reservation about the same
time BY the terms of the ultimatum
Great Britain is to name one Of the
commissioners and Nicaragua another
ana these two are to choose third,
who shall not be citizen Of the
United States. 1t was also made
known that British warship is now
ON her way to Nicaragua to enforce
these demands, which must be COM
pied with within seven weeks from
the 10Th of February last, the date Of
the ultimatum.
A Serious Affair.
Washington, March 2O.-It is impos-
slble to learn positively whether the
state department has been fully ad-
vised officially of the severe demands
made upon Nicaragua by Great Brit
ain, as reported in the cable dispatches
from Malmgua, but from the fact that
Gen. Barrios, who was appointed an
ambassador by the Nicaraguan gov
eminent to endeavor to settle their
d!Herences with Great Britain, has
been in Washington for a week and
has paid several visits to the state de-
partment with DR.. Guzman, the resi-
dent Nicaraguan minister, it is as
sumed that our government is fully
posted in regard to the matter 1t can
not be denied that this new incident
taken in connection with the hostile
attitude Of Great Britain toward our
sister republic of Venezuela, promises
to lead to trouble Of a. character much
more serious than the little incident
OF the Alliance which has caused such
a cOmmotiOn. The administra ton is
evidently about to be put in a position
where it must lay down a new con-
struction of the Monroe doctrine, or
else abandon all concern in the future
OF the smaller republics Of Central and
South America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Newspaper Building Burned.

Cleveland. Ohio, March 10. - The
Worthington block, at the corner of
ontario and Noble streets, occupied
by the World newspaper plant and the
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper company
was entirely destroyed by fire last
evening. The building was of brick
and five stories high The basement
and second floor was occupied by the
kellogg Newspaper company with
composing room and stereotyping
plant while the World occupied the
first and fifth floors On the third
floor was the Clafin Manufacturing
company, makers Of light hardware,
and on the fourth floor was the Han
deau Bros, passementeries company,
manufacturers Of dress and cloak
trimmings. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT.
Definite InfOrmatio of the Wreck
the Reina Rcsente.


the Reina Resente.
CardiZ, March p. - The Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XII. has returned here
after search for the missing cruiser
Relna Regente and reports having
found the latter vessel sunk near Ba 10
Acietanos, not far from the Straits of
Gibraltar. The Alfonso XII. has re-
turned to the scene Of the wreckers
with a number of divers and diving
appliances in order to recover the
bodies of the crew Of the sunken war
ship.
The Refine Regente was reported
missing on March 10. She had just
conveyed from Cadiz to Tangier the
returning Moorish mission to Spain.
The cruiser left Tangier on March 10
for Cadiz and her whereabouts has
not been definitely ascertained until
to-day. Pieces of one of her boats and
semaphore flags were reported to have
been picked up along the shore near
Ceuta and Darifa. She carried a crew
Of 400 officers and men, and all hands
arc believed to have persisted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
ALL INFIDELS or CATHOLICS.
No Protestant Churches Fifty Years
Hence.

No Protestant Churches Fifty Years
Hence.
Winnipeg, Man., March 2O.-There is
a large number Of Roman Catholic pre-
lates here to attend the conservation
services of Mgr. Langeyin, as the sue
cessor of the late Archbishop ,ITache.
The city Catholic pulpits were occu-
pied by visiting clergy and many
strong remarks were made on the Man
itcba school. question:, which is at pres
ent the chief topic in Canadian poll
tics. At st. Mary's church Rev. Fr.
Guillard, chief of the American OBJ
lates, denounced Professionalism in
strong terms saying there would be
no Protestant churches in fifty years,
as all would then be infidels or Cath
olics. On the school question the
speaker declared that parents should
be permitted to have their children
taught as they wished, and not by
strangers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
THEY STOLE BULLION.

The Homeatake Company Has Lost
Large Amounts Of Gold.
Lead, S. D., March 2O.-James Street
of this city and Naoby Street, BROTH
ers Of Alex G. Street, who is now scrv-
ing q term in the penitentiary for
stealing bullion from the Homestead
company, were placed under arrest at
the instance Of the company, for COM
plicity in the theft. From investiga-
ton the company believed beyond a
doubt that a much larger amount had
been taken than was proven at that
time, and they have been quietly but
thoroughly looking into the matter.
there is conclusive evidense against
these brothers, as we'll as the wife of
A. G. Street, who is also under arrest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Britannia, Wfns

Monte Carlo March 19.-Tho Monico
regatta opened to-day, and the princi-
pa event, the race for the prize offer
ca Dy the prince of Monaco was won
Dy the prince Of Wales Britannia.
W W; gave the Ailsa her first defeat.
Inc Brltannia's victory, however, did
not create the greatest enthusiasm
among imperial yachtsmen, for the
reason riiat 1t was gained in poor
unl OF the qualities Of the respective
poass ana was partly due to the Ailsa
holding her opponent TOO cheanlv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Mrs. Lease for NIayor.

Wichita, Kan, March 10. - Quite a
stir was caused in political circles here
by the announcement that Mrs. Mary
e. Lease would be nominated for
mayor of Wichita by citizens con-
ventlon to make the mayoralty fight
against the regular Republican nom
lnee. II she accepts. as stated she
will. the women and Prohibitionists
will back her in the fight, and women
are already talking about getting SUI
fraglst orators to hold rally every
night until the campaign is ended. 4
hot two weeks campaign is looked
for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
Failure of One of the Financial In
stitutiOns of Kansas City,

stAtut1OnS OIL Kansas city.
Kansas City, March 2O.-The Nation
al Bank of Kansas City failed to open
it's doors this morning The direct
cause of the failure was the unfavor-
able statement of the banks affairs,
given on March s. In the panic of
1893 the bank suspended. but, through
an arrangement between the dcpos-
itors and the stockholders, it was per-
mHted to resume business. The steady
withdrawal of deposits since THAT time
has placed the bank in an embarrass-
ing position, and necessitated another
suspension. The statement given out
is not complete 1t shows assets of ST.
100000; liabilities. $1,05O0OO. The Star
says. editorially, that none of the other
banks of the city will be in any way
affected. being in a splendid condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Counterfeiters CAUGHT.

st: Louis, March 10. - The police
made an Important capture in the per-
sons OF William B. Thomas and VIII
son N. Morrison, who said they came
here few days ago from New Or
leans. The arrest was made at 7O6
Pine street, where the men had hired
a room, and where they were caught
rcd-handed, making counterfeit money.
A search of the room they occupied re-.
Tealed a complete counterfeiting, ONT
and halves. 1900 'A"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Celebrated st. PatricL,. no.

Washington, March 10. = ST. Pat
flck,s day.. coming on Sunday, was
celebrated In st. Patrick's church with
nigh pontifical mass by Mgr. Satolli
and sermon by Rev. Father Rich.
ards, president of Georgetown collsege
on the worldwide work wrought Nv
st. Patrick and the Irish race. MGR.
satolh was assisted in the service bv
Fathers Rocker Sbaretti and a large
number Of the local Catholic clergy.
his celebration Of the mass was ac-
gan. ''no ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
ANNEXATION INEVITABLE.
So Thinks Congressman Dixon After
Investigating Events.


Investigating Events.
Butte, Mont, March 20. - Congress-
man w. w. Dixon. who, it is under
stood. was sent to Honolulu by Chair
man McCresry, of the foreign rela tons
committee, to make an investigation
OF recent events on the islands, has
returned to Butte. He says he made
an investigation Of affairs in Hawaii,
even to events as far remote as the
overthrow of the queen, and the entire
tenor of his remarks is in praise Of
President Dole and his government.
He found the annexation sentiment
growing among the natives and half
breeds, who recognized the hopeless
ness of the cause of royalty, and be-
lieyed annexation would give Hawaii
an sugar free entry into the United
States and would therefore boom the
islands. Judge Dixon thinks annexa-
ton is inevitable, and says the only
people opposed to it are the English
residents of the islands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
SEVERAL THOUSANDS SHORT.

Cashier Lnrrabce's Books Do Not
Balance and He Is Missing.
Chicago, March Christopher w.
Larrabee, nephew of Gov. Larrabee Of
Iowa.. and cashier and head account
ant for Boyd, Stickney & Co., whole
sale coal dealers, is missing, and, if all
accounts are true, his books do not bal
ance by 10000 or $4,000. His en-
ployers and detectives have been look
ing for him since last Thursday. The
American Surety company will have
to make good $4,000 unless Larrabee
returns and proves it all a mistake. A
woman, is said to be in the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Fire in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, March 19.-Fire in the
Norris building, large brick structure
at the foot Of East Water street.
caused damage to building and con.
tents estimated at $4,000. The in
surance cannot be ascertained before
tomorrow, but is supposed to be
ample. The premises were occupied
by q bicycle manufactury, the Wiscon-
sin Iron and Wire works, the MiIwau.
kee Brass company and the National
Time Recording company. The fire
started from some unknown cause In
the top Of the structure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Taylor and Ruth.

Pierre, S. D.. March 10. - Attorney
General Crawford has returned from
trip to the southern part Of the state
and is at work on the details of the
different cases growing out of the in
vestigations Of Taylor and Ruth. He
says the cases will all be pushed as
rapidly as possible on the part of the
state. He knows nothing definite in
regard to the hunt for Taylor. but is
inclined to believe that the Pinkertons
will soon land their man,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Pardoncd by the President.

Washington, March 10. - Congress-
man Hall has secured the pardon by
the president of Henry L. and Albert
S. Woodville. They were Mortified
boys who enlisted in the army and de-
serted. They were privates in Troop
l, Eighth cavalry, and have served six
months of an eighteen months SEN
tence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Arsenic in Wine,

Plaquemine, La, March 20. - Las.
night Jennie Harris and Victoria Nc
Kee were poisoned by Tempo Martin
at the wedding of Martins sister,
Tempo put arsenic in their wine. The
cause was jealousy. 1t is believed the
women will die. r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
JAP OFFICIALS VISIT CHANG.

Arrival of China's Peace Envoy Mt
ShimOnosek1.
Shimonoeski, March 21.-Viceroy Lii
Hung Chang and his suit arrived here
this morning In order to negotiate for
peace between China and Japan. The
ENJOYS from the japanese foreign Of
flee Immediately visited the steamer
conveying the Chinese viceroy, and
later Ii Hung Chang, accompanied by
Mr.. John w. Foster, the American ad-
wiser of China, visited the Japanese
minister of foreign affairs, Nj. Matsu
Munemistu.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
NO INVESTIGATION
OF the Expert Printers Department

or the Expert Printers Department
The Law Is Defective.
st. Paul, March 81 = The probabili-
ties are that nothing more will be done
in the Investigation Of the printer ex-
pert Of the state. The subcommittee
has found no cause to ask for a spe-
cial investigation. There We're no ir-
regularlties on the part of Mr.. RAJ
maley, but, In the opinion of some of
the members, the law is defective, in
that it requires the state to furnish
the stock. LIZ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Steamboat Burned.

Monroe, La, March 19.-The steam
boat Glen Vaughn, together with $50
bales Of cotton and 100 sacks of seed.
was destroyed by fire to-day two miles
above the mouth of Bay Carbone. No
lives lost
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
Another Smallpox Ca..,

st: Paul, March 19.-Another case of
smallpox has developed at 1854 Rice
street The two-year-old child Of Mrs.
Lledgen, the woman who was tirst
taken Ill, showed signs of the disease
yesterday, and was, last evening taken
to the pest house. >t''A'n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-03-21
A Scientist Dead.

New York, March 2O.-Prof. Peter n.
Wander Weyde died to-day, aged 49,.
He was born in Nymegen, Holland, in
1913. He became well known as a
scientific writer and teacher.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
BALLoTING FOR SENATOR.
No Choice Either In Oregon, WASH
iugtou or Idaho.


No Choice Either In Oregon, WASH
ington or Idaho.
SALEM (Or.l, Jan. 2.-To-day was one
of the most exciting ever experienced in
an Oregon Senatorial election, and, if in
dications tonight are for aught. long
fight is ahead. Nobody thought to-day
that an election would result from the
ballot. The Dolph men were husband
ing their forces all day, but entertained
no hope Of success, as it was known one
absent representative would arrive in the
afternoon, thus making ii incumbent
upon Dolph to receive As votes to be
elected. The best they could possibly
hope TO do was to hold their own. The
anti-Dolph men are still unOrganized,
and without a leader. Their only ap-
parent object is to defeat Dolph, but as
yet they have been unable to center on a
candidate sufficiently satisfactory to
harmonic the conflicting elements in
their ranks.
One ballot was taken in joint session
this afternoon. The vote stood: Dolph
Al, Moore Is, Hare 10, Bennett s, Moody
4, Lord 2, Williams l, Kincaid 2.
IN WASHINGTON.
OLYMPIA (Wash.) Jan. 24.-The ninth
joint ballot for United States Senator
to-day stood: Ankeny 25 Wilson 7. AL
len "a, Turner 10, Mcmillan s. Rogers %,
Wallace 6, Mannering l.
IN IDAHO.
BOISE, Jan. A.-In the Senatorial ball
lot to-day Shoupe gained two more votes.
The result was Shoupe 20, Sweet 19, Cleg-
gett (Pop.j 10.
The following resolution was intro
duced in the Senate to-day:
ResotUed, That the Legislature of Idaho
cordially express its appreciation of the
evident intention of the Legislature of
Oregon in its inclination to elect only a
United States Senator devoted to bimet-
allie interests.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
HIGHBINDER WAR,
Quarrel Over a Game of Tan Resi-
in a Bloody Street Fight.

Quarrel Over a Game of Tan Results
in a Bloody Street Fight.
MONTEREY, Jan. 24.-Chinatown. situ-
ated about half mile from this city, is in
wild state of terror this evening, and
fears are entertained of highbinder war.
a quarrel at o'clock this evening over
game of tan resulted in bloody street
fight between six Chinese, two OF whom,
Man Choy and All Sing, are mortalIy
wounded, Man Choy having been shot
through the abdomen and An Sing hor-
ribly lacerated with a knife about the
head and body. The police officers from
Pacific Grove and Monterey are at the
scene Of the bloody battle, and have
placed the participants under arrest.
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent any further outbreaks
The record-union., 1895-01-25
Tho Sugar RountY-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mr. Wilson,
Chairman Of the Committee on Ways and
Means, to-day conferred with Senators
Blanchard and Catfery about his bill on
the report of the differential duty of one
tenth of a cent on sugar imported from
bounty paying countries. The interview
is understood TO have been brought about
by the report that The sugar producer
generally would antagonize the Wilson
Dill, and the conference confirmed this
report. The Louisiana Senators took the
position that the duty added one-tenth of
cent pound to the value of all the
sugar produced in this country, and say
at that rate it is worth in the aggregate
about 100000 annually to their State
alone.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
hlghestand lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been |5lo and 4l0, with fresh
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
Inc highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were Az and As,
ana one year ago to-day 520 and 80. with
no precipitation on either day.
no river yesterday stood at % feet s
inches at s A. NJ; at 4 p. NJ. it had fallen to
% ieet inches, and will probably be
doWu to 70 feet by noon to-day (Fridayl.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
sTOCKTON's AMBITION.
Wants to be City and County All to
to Herself.


STOCKTON, Jan. 24.-At an informal
meeting of the several mem bers of the
City Council, the Mayor and other prom
inent city officials, held few evenings
ago, the matter of separating the city of
Stockton from the County of San Joaquin
by extending the city limits so as to cover
an area of six by eight miles and forming
it into the City and County of Stock ton
was discussed and the officials were a
unit in favor of the proposition.
The action OF the county in refusing to
contribute toward the fund for protecting
the city from overflow by forming a
drainage system is what led the city au-
thorities TO consider the proposition of
becoming entirely independent Of the
county.
President Reibenstein of the City Coun-
Gil is heartily in favor of the project. 1t
would lessen the expense to the city of
maintaining the Government, as there
would be but one set of officers, and &C
cordingly one tax levied.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Vote Expected to be Taken on the
Nicaragua Bill To-day,

Vote Expected to be Taken on the
Nicaragua Bill To-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The vote on
the Nicaragua Canal bill will be taken a
the Senate at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. unless some unexpected parIia-
mentary obstruction is interposed. In
view of the speedy elimination of the
long debate there was added interest to-
day III the speeches, and much specula-
ton on the outcome Of the long struggle.
White spoke in advocacy of the bill.
Morgan, in charge of the measure, will
close the debate tomorrow. Morgan is
confident he has majority in favor of
the bill There has been no test vote,
however, TO indicate with certainty what
the result viii be. There has been vigor-
Gus and bitter opposition to the bill, and
Iurpie, who has led the opposition, is not
yet ready to concede that the bill will
pass.
After short executive session the Sem
ate, at o'clock, adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-01-25
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Japs Still Aggressive In Their Move
meutS in Chinese Ierritorv

Japs Still Aggressive in Their Move
meuts in Chinese Territory.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 24.-The Japanese
transport Sabuma Mura, which returned
to Ukima yesterday. reports that she left
the Gulf of Talien-Wan Saturday, Janu-
airy 10th, with other Japanese transports,
escorted by warships, and arrived off
Yung Chang, not far from Wei-Hai- Wei,
the Chinese war port on Shan Tung
Peninsula, at daybreak Sunday, January
10Th. Va Yeyama and other Japanese
warships then landed detachments of
marines, who met with but feeble resist
ance from the Chinese troops, supported
by four guns mounted ashore. The fire
of these guns was answered from the
Japanese boats, anti the Chinese event.
ually dispersed when the guns of the
The record-union., 1895-01-25
,er short executive session the Sem
1t o'clock, adjourned.
ROBBERY IN TENAs.

Railway and Express Agent Relieved
OF n Large Sum.
SUGARLAND (Tex.), Jan. 24.-Masked
men rode to the railway and express
office here and demanded of Agent Adams
the safes contents. After receiving a
severe beating. Adams opened the safe
and the robbers took 81, 800.
Citizens undertook to intercept the rob-
bers, and a sharp battle took place, but
the higbwaymeu escaped to the BRACES
swamps.
y posse started in pursuit and returned
with four prisoners, Crane, Thompson,
Denton and Flowers. The posse is still
securing the country for the others.