davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
REIGN OF TERROR.
RENEWED ACTION OF ANARCHISTS,
IN Europe.
1t Is Discovered Il Documents Sign
ed by the Police That the Bar
celonn Bomb Outrage Was IN
tended as the Beginning Of a
Series of Disturbances to Inau-
surate q Geeign of Terror in
Europe.

Barcelona June 8 The person who threw
the bomb into the Barcelona crowd be-
fore the church Of Santa Maia del Mar
yesterday during the Corpus Christi pro-
cession has not yet been apprehended.
The police are busy in the search for the
culprit and hope to discover him The i'm
preston is general that anarchists did the
work as result of a widespread anarchis-
tic plot.
The police are working on this theory
and have arrested twenty-five men known to
entertain anarchistic sympathis. In con-
nection with these arrests they have seized
numbr of documnts which furnish some
clue to the plot of which yesterdays bomb.
throwing was a manifestation. These doc
uments indicate the purpose of prcipitating
numbr OF anarchistic demonstrations, ac-
companied by acts Of violence, at differnt
points simultaneously, or following close
upon each other so as to Great q ripn Of
terror In the different European govern
ments. 49, '.,5l-'-fz.
Yesterdays outsage was accompanied BY
features of peculiar rtrocity. 1t was white
the People, both those in sthe procession and
tEose looking on, were devoutly kneeling,
that the bombs were thrown. Whether by
design or not, it did its deadliest work
among the innocent and harmless, the ma
Jorlty of the mass being women and chill
diem. Those of them who were not killed
outright were terribly INITIATED
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Evil D0inrs

-Four students have been suspended
from Lafayette college, at Eaton, Pa,
for hazing, and others are to go.
Henry Miles was waylaid and killed
near Dewitt, Mo-, by an unknown as
SaSSin.
At Buffalo, Capt Joseph Phillips. OF
the fre-boat Hutchinson, was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded by Emmett
Brown, a sailor and ex-tireman, who
had sought reinstatement.
Walter c. Faye, charged with forg
ing and uttering certain bond for
$1,000 of the school district of Cook
county, Illinois, has been convicted in
Omaha.
FranktH. Stave, who is agent for the
American Express company at Ham
mond, Ind, attempted to commit sui
eide at that place by shooting himself.
Dependency is believed to have been
the cause of the attempt at self-de-
Struction.
The police have arrested Harris
Fisher, son of one of the most prom
inent citizens of Austin, Texas, for in
cendiarism. For the last two weeks
the city has had dozen incendiary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
BEHRING SEA.
The Convention to be Published
Ess&ssgL 5FEE @ Soon

a Washington, June 8 President
Britain will officially proclaim within
few days the Behring sea conven-
tion which their respective govern
ments have entered into. The senate
has made public the text of the treaty.
1t provides for the appointment Of
joint commission to ascertain the
amount Of damages sustained by the
owners Of British sealing vessels seized
IN the Boring sea by United States rev.
enue cutters before they had authority
70 90 SO, under the terms Of the modus
v1vendi. or the approved decision of the
Paris arbitration tribunal.
No definite selection has vet been
made, so far as can be learned, of the
United States representative on the
commission. It is thought Prof. D. II.
Dali, an expert in seal life, who is con-
nected with the national museum here.
mas ABOUT the best chance of securing
the place. It is not believed Great
Britain will be far behind the president
IN making it's selection, as it is the de-
sire OF both governments to see the
matter settled as soon as possible.
ihe long preamble Of the convention
recltes the facts Of the treaty
OF 1892. and the failure of the
trabunal of arbitration provided
Tor by it to satisfactorily set
tie all matters in dispute, and specifies
Tor additional British sealint vessels
winch have claims against the United
etates. The convention proper pro-
Woes that all claims arising under the
treaty of 1892, and the award and find
Ing of the tribunal of arbitration. shall
De referred to two commissioners, one
appointed by Great Britain and the
other by the United States. These COM
mlssloners are to meet in Victoria. B.
=. II either so requests, they shall
also sit in San Francisco. Cal.
DECISIONS reached by the commission
ers in each claim shall be accepted bv
the Two governments as final. They
are given full authority to examine I'M
ger oath every question of fact not
1cund by the tribunal Of arbitration.
ana snail have such powers to procure
or enforce testimony as may hereafter
be provided by legislation. If in any
case the commissioners fail to agree.
the differences shall be referred to final
ac!ustment to an umpire to be ap-
pointed by the two governments joint
~, or, IN case of a disagreement, to
pc nominated by the president of the
Swiss confederation. The amount
awarded to Great Britain under con-
vent1on is to be paid by the United
states within six months after the
award is made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
fires. and Fisher was finally caught
the act of firing q building.


the act of firing a building.
Twelve shots were fired at Thomas
McIIugh, president of the molder's
union, at Kalamazoo, Mich, by I'M
known PARTIES. The trouble arose, it is
alleged, over union and non-unlon
molders' differences. McHugh's escape
and the names Of the probable assail.
ants are much discussed.
Charles Becker and James Creegan,
the men who were arrested in New
Jersey on indictments charging them
with being implicated with A. v. Dean
in defrauding the Nevada and Croker
Woolworth banks out Of $4,000 by
means Of a bogus check, arrived in San
Francisco in charge of detectives.
Alton Iowa. is in a state Of excite
ment over suit, for $4,000 DANA ges,
brought by w. F.. Collins against Rob-
ertt Bottleman, ex-county auditor, on
account of a family trouble. Bottle
man was auditor of the county for six
years, and is decidedly popular With
all classes, and his friends yehemently
assert his innocence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Peonle In Print

Stanley is regarded as dismal par
famentary failure.
Five members, including Mr.. Cham
berlain, of the house of commons, have
been married three times.
Mrs. Mary l.. Foote, who was re-
Gently elected police justice of Gay
lor, Kan, ran against her husband
and defeated him by large majority.
DR.. ]. w. Watta, mayor of Lafayette,
Ore, rather than sign the license pa
pers of a liquor dealer, resigned his
position.
Ebenezer Nelson, the senior editorial
writer of the Boston Transcript, who
has just died, was connected with that
paper for forty-four years.
Scores Of leading Georgians who
have visited the North recently have
all declared that Judge Crisp is about
certain to be the next senator from
that state.
DR.. Lopponi, physician to the pope,
says: eff nothing unforeseen happens,
the holy fathers constitution is so
sound that he may well attain his
Tooth year,
ViscOunt Tamura of Japan was not
required to take an examination for
admission to the naval academy at An
napolis, but he did so, and made a
creditable showing.
Prince Christian of Denmark, eldest
son of the crown prince and ultimate
heir to the throne, is engaged to Prin-
cess Pauline, only child Of the king OF
Wuertemberg.
John Sarsfeld Casey, the originator
Of the land league, who served five
years in jail for his connection with
the Fenian movement, died recently at
Mitche1lstOWn, Ireland.
In parliament recently, Mr.. Murna-
CHAN, member for Tyrone, on being
stopped by the speaker, said: II bow,
sir, to your ruling, and merely beg to
reiterate what I was about to observe"
Prudential Vidauer Milmo, daughter
of Senior Patricio Milmo, one of Mexi-
co.'s wealthiest citizens, was made
Princess Albert Radziwitt yesterday,
in the Church of st. Francis Xavier,
New York. Archbishop Corrigan otti-
ciated, and Senior Milmo gave the bride
away.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
From Foreign shores.

The prince of Wales dined with Will
liam Waldorf Astor at Cliveden, Eng
1t is said that the rebels in Ecuador
have been completely defeated near
Carichi, and that peace is now assured.
/ At Antwerp staircase collapsed al
| the opening of the performance OF
| Lockhart's American circus, injuring
twenty persons.
Henry M. Stanley. who has been sc
seriously i'll as to have made it Eeces.
sary to send for his wife, has recov.
cred and is able to start for London.
The prince of Wales cutter Britain.
MIA won the race for the larger yachts
in the Harwick regatta of the Royal
Harwich Yacht club.
In an interview at London, Sir Mac
kenzie Bowel, the Canadian premier:
said he has no doubt that the Conserv-
atives will win at the coming election.
The pope has written touching let.
ter to the Negus Menelik Of Abyssinia
in favor of liberating the Italian prls-
OnerS. -
Count Mutsu Munemitsu. minister of
foreign affairs, has resigned, owing to
ill-health. Inouye ri, minister Of edu.
cation, will act as minister of foreign
affairs ad interim.
During his visit at Pfaueneusel, near
Potsdam, Emperor William was ac-
costed by an escaped lunatic. The
man was seized before he could do any
harm, but the emperor is said to have
been greatly perturbed.
According to news just received from
Elo,1o dor. tho rovo111tiOo was nrA ctic9 11V
ended by battle which was fought at
Ell Angel. Alfaro's troope defeated the
rebel forces under the command of
Gen. Rivadenera. .
A Turkish detachment, consisting of
IS men, which returned to Venos, the
town in the Island of Crete, which was
recently" beseiged, in order to remove
war material, was cut to pieces by the
insurgents, only two of the Turks es-
Gaping. ~. 10
The terms Of the ering sea conven-
ton, ratified by the United States am
bassador, Mr.. Bayard, and the mar
quis of Salisbury, as minister for for
eign affairs, will be published stimuli
taneously in England and in the United
States within a week. g. =
At the Bow Street police court, Lon
don, Cuthbert Cooper, who was arrest
ed at Sheffield, charged with embez-
zling funds belonging to the Prudential
Insurance company of Erie, Pa, was
discharged by the chief magistrate for
lack of evidence.
The kaiser conducted a rehearsal OF
the German musicians before they left
Berlin for Moscow to furnish the music
during the fetes which the German
ambassador gives to their Russian
majesties.' The kaiser altered the tune
of one Of the pianoforte pieces, and
then expressed supreme satisfaction.
Emile lola has been interviewed on
his rejection by the academy. He de-
clares he sis not discouraged, but will
stand again in October. The rebuff has
merely nerved him to fresh literary
efforts. He spent the day after his re-
lection sketching the plan for new
novel called "Paris.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Casualties.

A storm in Alabama did much dam
age to crops.
The village Of Kreiholz, in the Ber-
nese Oberland, Switzerland, has been
partially destroyed by landslides.
his son Of Edwardsvlle, who were Wis
struck by lightning and instantly
killed.
Fire in New York destroyed the five
story livery barn of Norman BOhlman
on Fifty-third street. Fifty horses
were roasted to death. Total loss $780,
900.
Five miners were horribly roasted by
an explosion of gas at the Buckridge
are dying from their injuries and there
is but slight hopes Of the recovery of
the others.
During violent storm at Little Rock,
Ark, Lulu Waters, an aged colored
woman, was killed by lightning Sew
eral buildings were struck and cleo
trical wires caused panic in a school
house.
Tht steamboat Ironsides struck a
large stone in the Ohio river, fifteen
Au11SS UC1OW duu JSuuk Ill
five feet Of water at what is known as
the Lee creek rifle. She was on the
up trip from st. Louis. The boat was
worth $4,000. No lives were lost.
During the game of base ball be-
tween the teams from Allegheny col
lege and Grove City college at Mead
vile, Pa, the grand stand containing
2OO persons collapsed and caused a
panic. The injured were hastily taken
from the wreck and the fortunate dis
covery was made that no one was
killed, although many were badly
bruised.
An electric wire and an ordinary iron
hoop caused the death of an eight-year-
old Polish boy at Pittsburg. He was
rolling his hoop along the road when it
became entangled with the end of a
trolley wire. AS he seized the hoop to
pull it away he received the full force
of the current and fell dead. The lit
tie corpse shows the burns made by
the electric fluid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
How She Kept John.

Houston Post: Chow do keep John home
of nights?" asked Houston lady of a
friend the other day. well, struck a
plan once by sudden Inspiration. and it
worked very nicely. John had been in a
habit of going down town every night after
supper and staying until 10 or II O'Clock.
One night he left as usual, and after going
three or four blocks he found he had for
gotten his umbrella and came back for it.
l was in the sitting room reading, and he
slipped in the room on his tip toes and
came up behind me and put his hands over
my eyes. John expected me to be very
much startled, I suppose, but only said
softly: is that you, Tom? John hasn't
been down town at night SINCE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Five Cent Fares

CHICAGO, June 8. - The Chicago and
Northern Pacific to-day put into effect a
general five cent fare between Chicago
and all of the suburban towns
touched by that line. 1t is the result of a
bitter fight for right of way in the town
OF Cicero which has been waged for a
year between the Yerkes street car inter-
ests and the Chicago and Northern Pa
c1fic, the Chicago and Northwestern and
ROCK Island railroads. The West Chicago
street railway and the Lake street elevat-
ca are al! affected by this cut, and though
the officials of the company declare the
cut will not be met, further Developments
are expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Edwin 3. Filter, ex-mayor OF Phila-
delphia, and a member Of the we'll
known firm of cordage manufacturers
bearing his name, died at his home in
Philadelphia, aged seventy-one.
Thomas a EI'etn's latest invention
in relation to- the new fuorescent light
is 4 portable sunlight, which may be
carried around from place to place like
a candle.
The strike at the Northern Colorado
mines, ordered week ago by the
Western Federation of Miners, has
ended. The men returned to work
without having gained settlement OF
their grievances.
The Garfield statue, the gift of the
Paramount Park association, was un-
yelled at Philadelphia with imposing
ceremonies. The unwilling was done
by Henry Garfield, son of the late
presid cnt. =
The general synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian church (Covenanters) in
session at Cincinnati, adopted the
changesin the theological course three
years Of eight months each, and issued
an appeal to members to send their
children to Christian colleges.
Ex-Gov. D. r. Francis has been an
pointed receiver &C the United Elevator
company at st. Louis, on application OF
the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Rail
way company, which owns 1000 shares
of stock, $97, 1000 in tirst-mortgage
bonds, and 5000 in second-mortgage
bonds, with H. T. Teney, who is also
stakeholder and bOndhOlder.
s
rhe Presbyterian general assembly
adjourned after exceeding any record
for dispatch OF business. Two impor-
tant matters were finished the al
pointmcnt of the committee to confer
with the officers Of the board of home
missions Of New York and the adop-
ton of a paper in relation to the licen-
sure of students from Union college,
by vote of 222 to SS, was the other.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather, the centennial demonstra-
tons at Nashville, Tenn, were very
successful The military exercises
closed with a sham battle The Colo
NAL Danes, Daughters of the Amerl
can Revolution and the Ladies' Her.
mitage association held a reception IL
the Woman's building, and the otticiaI
exercises of the two days ceIebrat1ou
were over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Handel was remarkable for his fam
ing countenance; Raphael and Leon
ardo da Vinci wore the bright glow of
health, and, in our own time, Ibsen is a
man of ruddy complexion. A high col
or usually comes from the fresh air OF
the country, good living, absence of anx-
iety and thought, and these are not the
conditions under which genius is gen,
orally nurtured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Parker College Commencement.

Winnebago City, MIMI, Special June S--The.
fifth annual commencement of Parker college
occupies the first four days of this week. The
evening consisting in a mock political convention
in which William Mckinley was nominated for.
president, and the presentation of John Kendrick
Bangs farce,"A Proposal under Difficulties Pres
ident Burgess delivered the Baccalaueate adj
dress before the grandacting class yesterday
cation of students, citizensand visitors. Class.
day exercises follow tomorrow and the gradual
ing exercises Wednesday. The meeting Of
the Board of Trustees Wednesday is awaited
with considerable anxiety final action Will
theen be taken upon the resignation of DR.. Bur
made in the faculty. There seems to be no.
probab ility that successor to President Burgess
will BE- nominated at this meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

The significance of the action of the
louisville convention of club women
on the theater hat question is crafty
ing as far as it goes, but it would be
more reassuring if the convention were
not made up well bred, cultured wo-
men, who did not need to pass resolu-
tons in order to remind themselves
not to interfere with the comfort of
Others
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

: All fair-minded wheelmen will ap-
prove Of the vigorous manner in which
the authorities of the different cities
are dealing with the bicycle scorchers.
along without.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Nc Louth Will Not Run

Brookings, s. D.. June S-Special-Yo
correspondent showed DR.. NcLeouth the
dispatches stating that he had left the RebF
publicans and Joined the Populists and
was their candidate for governor. He de-
sired to state that he had left no party
nor jiined any and that he was not a
candidate for governor or any other Of
flee The dispatches above referred to are.
fabricatiOnS $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Meteor and Niagara win

Dover,Eng., JuneS-In the regatta of the
the Royal Cinque Portes Yacht club, Brit
anna Allsa. Meteor and Satanita started
in the order named A light southwest
wind blowing. he course was about fiftv
miles long. The Saint, Peritent and Mag
agara at noon inin the order named lntIe
race for the 20 raters under the auspices
OF the same club. The faintest air had
the racers.but Meteor stole away from
the others and won easily. NIAGARA W.,
in the other race
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Henry Irving sent 81 ,0oO to st. Louis
without waiting to hear whether it
would be needed or not. This is the
character of the sympathy which has
been spontaneous wherever the news
OF the calamity penetrated. It must
be gratifying to the people of the
stricken city to read the mass OF tele-
grams that have poured in on their
mayor each one testifying to the
strength of the bonds that join tho
English-speaking comm unities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

A census of the gypsies of Hungary
has been taken. They number 274,-
$40, about half settlers in towns and
villages, while the other half keep up
nomadic life. Of the total number, 81
O45 can onl y speak the Tsignay, or
Roman language; 104,75O speak Hun
garian, too, as their mother tongue;
67,O46 Roumanian; 1857 Slovak; 1851
Seryian; 1896 German and zoos Ruth.
enian.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Some of the colleges are trying to
break up the idiotic custom of hazing
by expelling the students who indulge
in it; but this remedy will never prove
as efficacious as that used by dough
ty freshman, the other day, who well
coined the hazing committee with a
club, which he wore out on their thick
skulls before he got through with
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Meetings at Earrol

Fargo Special June S--The North Da-
kota and Northwestern Implement Dealers
ASSOCIATION convenes here tomorrow and
about one hundred delegates will be present
The Tenth District Typographical union
which covers North and South Dakota
Minnesota Manitoba and part of Wis
consln begins a two days session tomor-
row. The executive committee Of the Cass
county Y. NJ. r. q. met this afternoon and
completed plans for the organization of
twenty new leagues at an early date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

Considering the difficulty New York
has had in enforcing her present laws,
she must feel rather aggrieved at find
ing that her late legislature has left
her with precisely 1908 new ones on
her bands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

For practical purposes from twelve
to thirteen miles is the range of the
most powerful Armstrong gun now
used. This distance has, however, been
greatly exceeded by Krupp's 13O-ton
steel gun, which fired a shot weighing
$500 pounds distance of few yards
over fifteen miles. The gun cost $685..
600, and each projectile $4,75O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
Fighting I'm Crete Becon
.-. ~ Serious

ATHENS, June S-The fighting occurred at
Volkolies and it is said that the Turkish war;
ships bombarded the Christians while the en-
gagement was taking place between the men.
ashore. Other dispatches from Crete say
that the Turks have forcibly entered Herake--
lion, have pillaged the shops and that the
village of Galatea has been destroyed.
1t is further stated that the people asked for
the protection of foreign warships and that
1t was refused by thier commanders, who said
that thier instructions were only to defend the.
SUBJECTS OF the countries to which the war
SHIPS belonged During the fighting at vo1ko-.
nes number of villages were seen to.
De burning. 1t has been learned the Kurds in,
the attack they made upon the empovesof tn ..
smyrna railroad killed two hundred of Them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
BrAcinS up FREIGHT Rites

The roads of the Western Trunk line
association are talking over the advisa-
RI ity Of holding another meeting to see
what they can do in the matter of brac-
ing up the freight rates in the Wsst.
Trey are very anxious to have something
done in this direction before the heayV
gain shipments begin to move, as thew
fear the present demoralized condition or
the tariffffs will result in a heavy loss,
OF revenue to them. No date has been
set for the meeting, but it will probably
be held within the next ten days
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11

The report that Paderewski is suf-
fering with nervous prostration in
London will strike the musical public
with CONSERVATION. The world cannot
afford to lose Padrrewski yet. He is
one Of the few modern artists about
whose genius there is no possibility
for doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-06-11
Some Mystery Here

New York June S--James f. O'Brien.
who was shot in the breast early Sunday
morning, in Chatham Square, will recover.
He declines to to tell who shot him. John
w. Hahne, Of Council Bluffs, who is
suspected of having shot O'Brien Is un-
der arrest, O'Brien halls from Milwaukee.