davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
eglUUED INSANITY ~ VAIN.

bakersfield. Cal. Dec l2-David Davidson. the
pandsburg wife murderer. has been convicted OF
murder in the first degree with the penalty OF lie
tr,rr,sonment He Is said to be the son OF
nr6Pminent 81 Louis physician The defence was
pnsanity and during the trial Davidson appeared
ohviois to his surroundings, but experts declared
mat he was shamming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
HA YTIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS.
OUTCOME OF THE TROUBLE WITH GER
MANY.
PRESIDENT SAM. AFTER MASS MAKES CIRCUIT
OF PoRT-AU-PRINCE ON HORSEBACK
THE CITY QUIET.

Port au Prince, Dec 12.-The entire Ministry
has resigned. AS yet the composition OF its sue
cessor has not been definitely settled. but several
well-known names are mentioned that would
command the confidence Of Haytians and Tor
eigners alike.
This morning. after attending mass AT No're
Dame. President Simon Sam made circuit OF
the city on horseback escorted by his stan orrl-
GERS. but without special military display.
The city has now resumed its normal aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
A CONFERENCE ON PRIMARIES.
CALI, ISSUED FOR MEETING IN THIS CITY ON
JANUARY II AND

JANUARY Il AND I3.
Ralph NJ. Fasley, secretary OF the Civic Federa-
tIon OF Chicago who las been acting for a large
number OF reform and quasi-politcal organizations
the last three weeks, last night gave out call for
a conference, tho object Of which Is to bring to-
gether men with practical ideas from all the large
cities and especially from States where substan-
tlal progress has been made In caucus reform.
The programme will include speeches from men OF
National reputation In both political parties as well
as reports from practical men as to the working of
the various laws now governing primary elections
or caucuses. Considerable attention viii be glvss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
SAW Az AMERICAN VESSEL on FIRE.

Havana Dec. l2.-Captain Mengual, OF the Span
ish steamer Miguel NJ. Pnos. bound from BARGE
Iona by way OF Puerto Rico. which has arrived
here reports that in latitude % 30 north longitude
5 i2 west he sighted three-masted vessel on fire.
The vessel was OF American construction. but her
name not ascertained. There were no Signs
OF O crew board OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE CABINET WILL START

FOR CANTON THIS EVENING
Washington Dec. 12-All the members OF the
Cabinet whose official duties will permit their
leaving Washington at this time Will start for
Canton Tomorrow evening, to attend the funeral
of Mrs Mckinley. The party will include Sec
retaries Alger. Bliss and Wilson, Postmaster
General Gary Attorney General McKenna anr
Secretary Sherman, II he is feeling well enough
to make the trip. Secretaries Long and Gage
are detained In Washington by pressing depart
mental duties Vice-President Hobart Will also
remain here his presence being necessary as the
presiding officer OF the Senate. The ladies OF
the party will be Mrs. McKenna, Mrs Gary
Mrs Alger and Mrs. Porter The arrangements
for the journey being made here by Mr.
Porter secretary TO the President
The party Will have two private cars at their
disposal They will leave Washington at 40
D. M, over the Pennsylvania Railroad, reaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
CHIEF vOrRyERS WERE OLD SOLDIERS.

Clnc,nnati Dec. 12-"Sster Anthony's" funeral
., g Peters Cathedral yesterday was solemn and
,r,Dos,ng The chief mourners at the cathedral
were veterans wearing the badge Of the Grand
Army. In the religious ceremonies Arch6ishop
ISidar was assisted by Nicar-General John Z. Al
itn,, tbe Rev J. C. Murray and the Rev. J. NJ.
Wa5kev Bishop Byrne, of Nashville. preached the
funeral sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DI RUDINI UNABLE TO FORh a tAhiNhI

HE VISITS KING HUMBERT AT LATE HOUR no
INFORM HIM OF THB FACT
Rome. Dec l2-An oflclal note Announces mat
the MARQUIS di Rudlni having so far failed TO FORM
q Cabinet visited King Humbert nj u o'clock TINS
evening to acquaint HIS Majesty with the state OF
onaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DENIAL or THE LATEST DREYFUS STORY

Paris Dec. 12-An onicla denial was issued to-
day Of the story published yesterday by the I'm
transigeant" which purported to be the real story
Of the Dreyfus affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
rHr NEWPORT SAILS FOR GRETTOWN.

Kcv West, Dec u The gunboat Newport. with
,,o rnembers OF the Nicarasuan Commission and
Marty Of surveyors on board bound from New-fork
TO- Nicaragua sailed to-day for Greytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
4 rIG1L4NcE COMMITTEE IL CHICAGO

CITIZENS DECIDE THAT FooTPADS MUST Re
KILLED on SIGHT.
Chicago Dec. 12-Pecausa OF the large number
OF ''holdups" and highway robberes that have
taken place within the last three weeks. the cti-
zens OF the West Side have organized vigilance
Committee to assist the police. The chief plank In
,ho ,atrorr, ~ tho new organization is that when
nossbIr every footpad shall he killed as soon as ne
reveals himself. unless he happens to nave me
In such cases arbitration Is advocated. The com
,nittee numbers about one hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
MORE GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.

THE STEAMSHIP MOANA BHIN'IH" SI'''000V TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Dec. l2-The steamship Moana'
from Australia due at this port December TO- car
rios according TO cable advices, N.S75WO In gold
This makes the hfth shipment from the same
sotrce I'm five months, and brings up the total
amount OF gold sent here from Australia Slice
August TO Nl.S1j0O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11
hANcHE sTEB plror

~ F-..,. 49,. .-...l A.. n.
,o,rlo-...m...,.''-..,.,, r.n.n.,
i'' ''un Vt q. '0o"' D'''' o''u''"'
-A' 30 " /" '''' v }" N'' o'e 'o'''u'
y 49, Wv ~ 'D' p''''"s'
- h'I'In HICKS Of East Dorset bias leas
cd LIE boofH E iafm sod has taken posses
s''n'
The regular post meetiog on Ffldsy
evening will be omitted % sccount OF the
play at Mule HslI.
-Stlss II. Seayer and Mrs. Jat,i, were
married recently at the home Of hefdaush
ter, Mrs. NJ rtiu Wright Mr. sesyet bas
bought place in WlpbAll and takep ms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

-Ts Hsra bss f.rs ts CsEbfliss to
rsta ftNn y.rhf1 saA tsr Iaisai tzr
TaH-a MA +. I#aa, Frs s"s3
r.aa
-0nt.s Ia#a- - - auat vss
ute al 49, rasau.e. sH.a
NaHa. caana tef. tas8sta erHsa
aaaasu.a d. Ht.a4'.a -ssslatt.u.
-Moay pad ta as..a.sasr ra,f.e.sas
aastt o. sarFan aae bore ra Nsyasfj
aaeef r a. af Wet Ar. . ~ 8 esd
..a.l.a Pea to,a place
lac sgtctl ms.uaa 30 tie N. T.
Cbafsl have c.atsd, sItb mote bal,5uus
ug 81 eds a.su.h bore than pt~ eo-vr-taes.
I4s ....s. -l4tr 4.se,is.s u4 tas -rst
stie by..t 40 closed ~ ths tame umt,
lr.str. De- aacb.Irsbis to cell them ~
pettIau mvsIass
- E.pb Baseb sd Della Hsze'oa
we're m,trIs8 lst Friday ersrr1s He
vtlI make Bic bone uhefe De- tgtd tie
- nsu Of the choice 80 40 Moudsy msV
90 ct. child add sape Il a.. baaselaIi
aoas TO zoe ae~ bnue
Oas Of cur scbo.l le,cbefs rec n,ly leh
the 6aaks be tDe set chi hru.. fers short
uuss sitter ,choel clesed When sle
dtd 90 10, item BOT book vas &c be
found. After nue. searching the gossip
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11
STATE NEWS


"''''' va ~ A.'D'N'] es'''us 0u' Etee
s''l ''s ''' 'n' n'9'' VI 'ns ne" 0o'u'
"'' ''''''' wv" o." wy Lucy SIC -
% p''''N'n ~ '''' N'tu' - 'e' III u
''1'''' lucy ''' !" ~ to''en o1' u ~
"''' q s'' '''' ''IF' GU "N'''
u "
''ut u''' 'o''V',' s' - '' ~ WI
''"''' '''' " N"'' ! ~ ''t' ''"Su l'o''
N''' I'd l'''''''S a. '''' ID" y ts''n u
N'l ''iu' '"'' go" ~ ~ "0N' pe
.'' 'ie SUI >'''' ~" Pew "
"" nam IsN''' "''' '''' 80 "''e' 'o''
j." I0-'. "e'' Ease ''' '''' =" '''''e'' ''''
ara "'''N''s-.N -" s'' 'I-'' son' ''' /"
P'''"'''N'p 80 ''
Colorado college the oiiest restitution
81 the higher 'e"raInS 10 Colorado mas re
celYed from d. ~ IA. fearSons OF Chioa
80 d CIV vi F'''''0' ''' p''S'oe"' 'n'
'''''' "''''e '-'' '' "'0''''' ,'''
.'''' u 'u'' "''' Auo"" s'7i y YUAN
--...- ~. -. -
e,oo onn',- .-D,.Ds
,.,. I'' $1,000. . - ~
~
','' ' .''''' 49, 'i','N ,Nn ="
"'' Wv ',''''o'
W "''''''' ''"'''''"'' '"'''' u''0"''
Gen knsstl AIger' Ex-Governor OF Mich
issn' who wiz be Mckinley 3 secretary OF
war married Vermont girl, Miss An
nette Henry, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIA @ Henry. Mrs, Henry was horn in
Non H.. ,hiss,.,o I'm, ho. ho,.o j.
,.',i
'n'''noou WIS NJ Not'u bennington Spu
her parents went from there to Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. AIger was for
seva,sl vaors q tsschs, IN o,;va,a sohooI
-, p...;.-,,. C..,.. H., ,., 49,.
~ us'0N 0e"''', ou' i''u'oou 'on
there TO draad rapids where she was
married IN 1861,
A,3,ou Gilman - N,.h Ch.hb..-
'''ou'''
mas eo''ec'iou OF relics thst Is Tue ae'leht
OF summer visitors. For several years Mr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

% sasft+e NJ Eabtis. iags.s3
'#as rttsa a Fn'epat Hs3sats ha
s#er u.# ..r.#a II Tefat' ]. .ls
Ma 'efss h''.f' res - p'a' p'ftf.
H''a p. .s t'a'r.' 80 At' d. &
'' t''' .'' 'f" ne -.
..s-.....,..l-.,,..,..,. , l..l 49,.
49, .......,, 800 80 I,,,.s.s
t-uit nsi.s.lsrnan C.ls sea ..s
,essa vt,s.,,..n tae cI5,s so the
r,-trr...,..a.e. ..fsl tlu "a, r.ut
rras 80. o. ro..ss 3D., ittsa1, 10 The sane
ateHsr Haftas as spuag
80, -''' '.'.- '.' e.. .. ~. 49,. wv ..,5 -, u,
f. 8arta, sar a., ms.e ae.it. Os.
NHats C=a.l Care sIres 90 las, rellst
Aad lp'g't' fecateff The aaif bern .a''
PsG5a5s, A o. u,lces.,,, Bsrs, ]
"A Wa,pffa M.ach.,tsf Cet,e.
,.,.sss,,., e,,,,,
e., r f.,
,I..
g,..
''A
BIZ 40 ~ = >. II "aIHF.s sPa7'
Nl@lAl @f3 'hfIf zoos 10 A,hsaF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Soothing Tor hurls, sealds, c1spped
b DDS aud ups Healing Tor cuts aud
sores lasaat relief for pIles, stops palH
1t once These are the virtues OF WITS
Witch HtzI SlIve Pslubone 4 CO
Manchester Depot, J, II, Wtipple. Man
chester Cabtrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Measles ere gong tue rounds with
the children aud some grown people.
W a R.h.. r.,r,not booo .o3
,.o,,,. h,.,.e,s ,,,,.,3nu
p,o,., ,no,,h.s h.so sre.,.d n
.,t.,t.,l. -. ~ 40
n. r.rl
I'm, eos .l.,,b,,a l.s,aa in, ri,a
A.. r,a ,si, ~, = ,,.4., ,;,,, 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

hss j "a
efnla.a bs sossto n"
IN
nt -atfa.a fa.saf q s.v York b
raes HsaeA ss'sf 'rsabs
,r.rs sfro. be. tbs ,a.sts Of %.
Imar t.f Gaa .sat.stos F.Fefs.
I.r.s ss.passl' q EasiaaI spra.
v.tsf 90 baae tas3s ta Troy sd Albany
Na Ca. 4 RiuuA - E.aplS, taf
-. ts,a ,s,las at joy Carsl s.ai called
d. atbsr AtaeAour irthdt.
uebias bss At Fat, eatb ,ho'
,rafs lsstes sai ntsses err. high cal
taHe8 .boes Calsaasts them
Tlar8s paper says That MI G. T.
kro't ssDsrsI usssssr Of The Bat Cosst
Hotel -ttsu. j. l5s busiest usB ia The
caaanty .at Iov
III 3. reported from ses Iof. that
IL + n8ll Lac ta.1 be mlains interests
ia hau saaus ~ large tum hi,
friend, ATE 81 piessfd 10 leua oi he good
iJugas
lr.s.... t,.,....f..., s..,.,, Ill
sIres soetshla - The church 90 fuisy
49,. t.,.-l,... ,..,.,....., .,...,...
..,..,.,. 81. -. -Iit-....
....... l.....I
crEts
-
80 ~'',' '''''s "''' ~ '''s'"
80 '''','' '' ~" '-' 'NS '"''"'''
''A''''''' - i'.' A''''t''u ~ "''''
W 80 ''' ''''' .''s ''',A s'''' '"' u''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Cllcora, Pa, Herald: Richard Yeusei
reports ore Mlaut- Cough Cure the greet
eel saccrss Of medical scteuce. lie told
as tlst It cured LIs Whoie family Of tern
bic coughs aoi coiae, slter all otter 60
called oares faded eaiifly. Mr Nensel
saii il sssist-d ts children through a very
siege AZ messeis Oue MIButs Cough
Cats makes eHpectaratlou very easy and
rapid Pc Ibote a Co, Mouchsstsr D.
pot; J. u Wbtppls, Nsocae-tpr C-nue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

a torpid liver meaos a bad o9mplgIloo,
bad breath, ladIgeslI.n aud frequent head
.ches. 10 avoid such mpauIols take
DeWitts LATHE Etly K'sets, the famous
little pile. Petiboar Il Co., M,ucues
ter Depot; }, Ii, WLlpple Manchester
Contra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

% T1o0III u 10 o1lIs, ca D % s1amI1-
a srBetous sample all he mailed 81 tbe
mast popular Catsrth sud Hay Fever
Cure .El,'s Cream BALM .ntl sient 20 dem
onstrsre ito greet mfrl Failtize Jgc.
Ely BROTHERS,
u Nsuea 81 Me- lrtt City
A freud advised TIE % Try Ep's Cream
Eatm aud after gsiag 80 tlI weeks be
ltevs myseii cared q cstsTfh. Il is =
moot valuable remedy. joseph Stewart,
Ga Grand ATeGue. Brooklyn, n. !,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Losr A deer little child who made
hons happy by It's smiles And to thiuk,
1t mlRht have been saved bad the parents
only kept Ia tue house Oue Minute Cough
Cure, toe lufallhle remedy Tor group
Pettiboue 4 Co, Manchester Depot,
J, ii. Whlpple, Manchester Ceatre
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Accidental Happeninxs.

Mrs. Margaret Guy of Iona, Mich,
aged ninety-nine years, died from
drinking carbolic acid by mistake. She
leaves thirty-one great-grandchildre
and four Observation-Disclosures.
At Belle Fontaine bridge at Alton,
ILL.,, st. Louis, Keokuk & Northern
construction train backed down upon
a trestle which had been undermined
by the water of the Missouri. The
trestle collapsed and eight car loads Of
rock tumbled into the river. Two men
were killed and six badly hurt.
Five young men employed in Bald
wins bobbin shop at Manchester, N.
H., Ventured out on the swollen Pisca-
quog river in an old scow without oars;
depending for the guidance of the
boat upon a board. The men were un-
able to control the old hulk, and in a
short time it was swept over the dam
and three of the occupants drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
.PEARY GETS AWAY
ARCTIC EXPLORER AND PARTY SAIL
FOR THE FAR NORTH.
Tn Object of the Expedition Is to-,
Establish a Settlement In North
ern Greenland to Be Used as. a
Rase of Supplies for Lieut.. Peary,s
~ Expedition in Search of the North
Pole in 1sos-Many Scientists in
the Party.

E Boston, July 21.-The steam sealing,
bark Hope, with Lieut.. r. E. Peary
and party on board, bound for North
ern Greenland, left this port at day
break, fully equipped for the voyage
The work Of provisioning the vessel
was completed only short time be-
fore she sailed. The object Of the voy-
age is to establish a settlement en-
route at a remote northern point in
Greenland, which shall be used as a.
base OF supplies for an expedition in
search of the north pole, under Lieut..
Peary in 1888. TO this end, a party
of EsquimauX will be established at
the new settlement, and will, during
the next year, be engaged in making
preparations for Lieuts Peary's expedi-
ton.
In the party which left here were.
forty three persons, including Lieut..
and Mrs. Peary, and their daughter,
tnelr servants and the crew; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. }. Lee Of Meridian, Conn:
robert Stein, Of the United States.
geological survey; Albert Operti, the.
famous Arctic scenic artist; J. D. Fig
glngs of Falls Church, Va, taxider-
mist; DR.. Frederick Sohon, surgeon.
Washington, p. c.; several investi-
S".ho pa lICo-Ouc luC UlEoCC]On
OF Prof. G. H. Hitchcock, of Dart
mouth, who will study glaciers and
the relics of the old Morse colonists
from Iceland, and another from sthe.
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, under r. w. Porter, who will re-
main in the North through the next
winter to hunt the big game of the
country and bring back geological
specimens. ~.
There are also on board two repre-
sentatives of the national museum,
who are expected to bring home sew
seral tons Of fossil flora from various.
museums. The Hope will make direct
for Sidney, B. c., where she will take
in coal for the remainder of the voy-
age. The ship will skirt the coast Of
Greenland, dropping the scientific
parties at various points, and taking
Lieut.. Peary to Whale sound, where.
his plans for establishing settlement
will be carried out. The return voy--
age will begin, it is expected, in about
five weeks after the Hope arrives, and
the parties will be picked up on the.
way back. 49, y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
MIN ". n Frs NEW NOW
MAY CALL ON RAILWA Y RGANIzA-
TI0NS FOR ASSISTANCE,
Some New Features VIII Enter Into
the straggle-Railway Employees
Pledge Their support ana Levy
an Assessment OF So on Each Mem.
Der for the Strike Fund-Call on
Mckinley to Use His influence
for Arbitration.

Plttsburg, July 21.-Some new feat
ures will likely be introduced into the
struggle within the next two days, but
the leaders are maintaining the great.
est secrecy regarding their movements.
1t is believed they contemplate calling
upon the railway organizations for as
sistance. Secretary Warner gave out
the information that meeting of rail
way employees was held here and the
situation of the miners strike thor
Oughly discussed. Resolutions were
adopted pledging support to the strik-
ers and each member was assessed 50
for the strike fund. Mr. Warner re-
fused to divulge the name of the COM
pany employing the men, stating that
it might lead to an investigation and
the discharge Of the men. From an
other source it was reported to be a
meeting of the conductors and brake
men of the roads centering in Pitts
burg.
Active work has been commenced in
the coke region and efforts will be
made to bring out all the men at mines
where the product is being shipped to
Pittsburg.
EX-National Vice President Cameron
Miller, of the United Mine Workers,
left this morning for the coke region
and addressed mass meeting Of men
employed at the Smock and Boyd
Mines Mr.. Miller and Secretary A.
w. Warner visited Turtle creek yes
terday to have talk with the miners
employed by the New York & Cleve-
land Coal company. They were served
with an injunction restraining them
from interfering with the miners. 1t
is announced that a meeting of the
arbitration commission will be held
here on Wednesday.
Pittsburg councils to-day, in regular
session, passed resolution calling on
President Mckinley to use his offices
In the settlement Of the coal miners
strike. The resolution advocates arbi-
tration on a true uniformity basis and
urges the president to act promptly in
the matter before the strike develops
into an industrial war that threatens
to violate the public peace and seri-
ously interfere with the business in
terests Of this community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
SETTLERS LOSE.

Their Lands Gone ana Now Their
improvements Are Gone.
Ashiand, Wis, July ia decision
was nled by Judge Helms by which
slAty-tWo settlers, against whom eject
merit nt. proceedings We're brought by the
wisconsin Central Railroad company.
lose, as far as the lower court is con
%cerned. The United States supreme
court, about two years ago, decided
tnat the railroad company was en-
tltled TO title to these lands, on which
homesteaders had settled. and the com
pany at once began suit to eject them.
The settlers had put about $50 600
worth of improvements on the lands.
which they are seeking to recover in
case the decision Of the lower courts
IN the ejectment proceedings is sus-
tanned. The settlers will either appeal
or pay the costs and begin over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
People Talked About.

Miss Wilcox, of the University of
Melbourne, has received the silver
medal of the Golden club, being the
first woman to win the prize. .a...-.
Prof. G. H. Hitchcock of Dartmouth,
who will accompany Lieut.. Peary in
his Forthcoming Arctic expedition, will
make thorough study OF the geology
of Greenland.
Mrs. Sara A. Wilson of Lincoln, Neb.,
is the regularly-nominated candidate
of the liberty or Prohibition party
of that state for associate justice OF
the supreme court.
Rev. Ralph 1llingsworth, Belle
fonte Methodist preacher and gradu-
ate of Dickinson college, will quit the
pulpit for the bar, having been adj
nlitted to practice in the Center county
courts. :,
The queen has conferred the decora-
ton Of the Royal Red Cross upon Nurs-
ing Sister Louisa Watson Tulloh of the
army nursing service. in recognition of
he services in Egypt from 1883 to
1884.
William NJ Rice, formerly editor of
the Monitor of Fort Scott, Kan, has
received notice Of his appointment by
the treasury department os commits
sioner of immigration at Vancouver,
f. c..
William Duffy, linotype operator
employed in the composing room of
the Philadelphia Enquirer, set i'm six
days last week the enormous amount
of 100000 ems Of nonpareil type. His
average per hour was 1892 ems.
1t is stated from an excellent source
that Mrs. Langtry will shortly marry
Prince Esterhazy de Galantha. The
prince is about sixty years of age, has
been married twice before, both his
wives being dead. He is a great
sportsman and the purchaser of horses
for the Austrian government. rs
John E. Davidson third vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania company,
controlling and operating the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg, died
at Hotel Lincoln, Pittsburg, from the
effects of an operation performed last
Thursday for appendicitis. ~+
Mrs. T. r. B. Cobb died at her home,
at Athens, Ga, aged seventy-th
years. She was the widow of Thomas
r. b. Cobb, the youngest brother of
Howell Cobb, the statesman, who was
brigadier general in the Confederate
army. One Of Mrs. Cobb's daughters
is the wife of ex-Secretary of the In
terror Hoke Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
The Enpash Church Pope.

London, July 21.-The proposition to-
confer upon the Archbishop of Canter-
bury an official status as head of all
branches of the Episcopal church in
all parts of the world, which was one
of the most interesting questions be-
fore the Lambeth conference, will
come to nothing. Englishmen were
exceedingly eager to see the .archbish-
op established as primate for the
church throughout the world But the
American bishops, of whom there
were IA in the conference, arrayed
themselves solidly against the pro-
posal, and they had as allies severa1l
colonial bishops A distinguished
American ecclesiastic said: 'vThe in
dependent church in America would
never consent to surrender a particle.
of it's Independence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-22
Crimes and Criminals.

Z Mrs. c. Daykns, a rich American.
who is said to be a relative of Grover
Cleveland, committed suicide in Relgi-
um. =
The authorities at Pembroke, Ont.
nave lodged in jail man supposed to
De KEY. Francis Hermann who. iii
1ooo, murdered and cremated Miss
henrietta Claussen of Salt Lake.
The Hot Springs ark police have
arrested man believedsto be John B.
MelXsell, wanted at South Bethlehem,
"a, on the charge Of robbing the First
Natlonai bank of that city Of $40, 600.
Or. Roswell D. Valentine. one of the
best known physicians in Missouri.
committed suicide at his home at
Springfield by shooting, on account OF
i'll health. q, - q.
WI. Immel a blacksmith, shot and
killed his sweetheart on one Of the
principal streets Of Vancouver. IS q,
He then shot himself, dying almost in
stantly. 1t was due to Immeps ieal-
ousy. -
w. Russell Ward, who eloped from
Los Angeles, Cal, recently with Mrs.
John Bradbury, despite the fact that
she already has a husband and he a
wife and children, has been formally
held to answer to the charge Of adul-
terry Ward was released under bonds.
a fourteen-year-old boy, giving his
name as John Otto, the adopted son Of
MI and Mrs. Jacob Otto Of Watseka,
IL, was rescued from New Orleans
FFrenchy, a tramp, at Gosport, III. He
was kidnapped and being held for ran
som. ~
Actor Edward j. Radcliffe OF Chicago
must go back to New York to answer
the Indictment pending against him
there for an alleged assault upon his
wife. Judge Coggin decided the actors
habeas corpus suit and remanded him