davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
ToDAY,s BULLETIN.
Page.

Page.
Squadron Said to Be Going to Spain.
Shafter Moves Cautiously.
Thirteenth Starts for Manila.
Boy Kills His Mother.
Great Battle Imminent.
minnesota Men at the Front.
A Few Recruits Needed.
School Land Sales Satisfactory.
s-Life on Blockading Squadron.
Mrs. Lowe Elected at Denver.
Hawaiian Debate Continues.
4-Editorlal
State Political Gossip.
Policeman's House Robbed.
5-Sporting News.
St. Paul Beats Kansas City.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver.
Cash Wheat.
7-Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
News Of the Railroads.
Slight For Banks Cash.
Sugar Beet Test Wanted.
Teachers Institutes Soon
Use of Streets Asked
Edward Halbe Drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Believed He VIII Try to Escape
From Santiago Harbor.


Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.
Z OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 26,
via Kingston, jamaica, June 27.-It is
believed Admiral Cervera contemplated
making q dash out Of the harbor last
night Four columns of smoke were
seen at sundown, advancing towards
the mouth Of the harbor, and two small
boats, believed to be torpedo boat de-
stroyers, were observed in the neigh
borhood of the su1ken collier Merrimac.
Consequently Rear Admiral Sampson
ordered extra precautions to be taken.
The torpedo boats Ericsson and Porter
stood very close into the harbor all
night, but mo ships came out.
Shortly after midnight the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius fred three gun cot
ton shells in the direction of Moro cas-
tie. They exploded on the ridges be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Souadron As.;gn,, .n,.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The following
bulletin posted at the navy department Sun
day shows the changes in designation of the
division of our war vessels:
North Atlantic fleet Pear a Adn,ir.1 can,so,
COMMANDING
commanding.
commanding
. Naval base, Key West, Fla. Commodore
Remey commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

the Philippines to join the forces gone
forward to reinforce Admiral Dewey,
was one Of fleet Of troop ships that
sailed through the Golden Gate this
afternoon. The long-expected longed
for has happened, and the crack regi-
ment of the United States volunteer
army is now far out AIT sea, with the
Para steaming in the direction of Ma
Mia.
All previous scenes were outdone by
the occurrences attendant upon the de-
parture Of the Thirteenth When Col.
Reeve announced to the regiment that
the start would be made from camp
at II a. m., and that the good ship
City of Para would sail at O'Clock,
there was cheer went up that would
have carried CONSERVATION to any
Spanish ear 1t might have reached
Those are my instructions from Gen.
Merritt, said Col. Reeve, when he
could make himself heard, land guess,
boys, you'd better get ready"
MARCH TO THE SHIP.
The Thirteenth was given q, right
hearty send-on by the good people Of
San Francisco, who do not seem to tire
Of that sort of thing. There Is as much
enthusiasm in this city today as was
shown when the first regiment filed
through the streets to the preside. The
Thirteenth made an imposing display
as they marched to the City of Para,
accompanied by guard of honor, COM
posed of veterans, who are unanimous
in the opinion that the Thirteenth is
he 1,or, <,f
Dense crowds lined the sidewalks and
filed the streets, and there was no lack
Of attention for the men who were go
ing to a foreign country to assist in
upholding the honor of the Stars and
Stripes.
AT THE DOCK.
On the departure of the previous ex-
pedi.ion it was thought that the crowds
were enormous, but they were dwarfed
by those that filled the streets and
swarmed about the docks this after
noon. The din was something fearful.
Each movement of the men in the rig
ging was a signal for renewed out
bursts of enthusiastic cheers and, to-
gether with the whistles Of the boats,
the noise was almost deafenfng. While
the vessels Of the transport fleet were
proceeding down the bay the cheering
of the crowds and the shrieks Of the
steam whistles increased, and the SOL
diers must have realized that the we'll
wishes of thousands accompanied them
on their mission.
DIR. BECK IMPRISONED.
DR.. Beck was ordered confined in the
ship guardhouse for harshly criticising
the condition of the steerage of the
City of. Para. Col. Reeve overheard
the doctors remarks and reprimanded
him. 1t seems that DR.. Beck did not
recognize his superior officer, and re-
sponded somewhat warmly, whereup-
on he was ordered arrested. The gen
eral accommodations Of the ship were
pronounced excellent. The Thirteenth
is well supplied for the long and tedi-
Gus trip, and is expected to render an
excellent account Of Its work in the
Philippines.
FOUR THOUSAND MEN.
The transports that departed for the
Philippines today were the City of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
THOUSANDS WILL GO.

Formidable Force to Re Sent to Re-
infOrce Gen. Shafter.
WASHINGTON, June 27-Prepara-
tions for hurrying reinforcements to
Gen. Shafter and for the Porto Rican
expedition are progressing as fast as
possible. Gen. Skaters orders are to
send back to Tampa as many trans
ports with his expedition as he can
spare.
It was stated officially today that
Gen. Miles, commanding the army,
would command the next expedition
which leaves the United States. Just
what this is to be and where it is to
go could not be ascertained.
The number of reinforcements which
are to be sent to Shafter will be an
expedition nearly as formidable as
that which left Tampa two weeks ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
War News In Brief.
Americans and Spaniards are vithin

Americans and Spaniards are Within
sight of each other.
A big battle at Santiago tUM prob
ably occur We fnesday.
Gen. Shdfter is moUinJ cautiously in
the campaign against Santiago.
Eastern squadron formed for the an
nounoed purpose of bombarding Span
ISL coast cities.
Egypt refuses to permit admiral
Cdmard to coal at Port Said.
Thirteenth Minnesota sails from San
Francisco with the third Manila expedi-
ton
Thought that admiral camara iUH
return to Spain on tbs pretext that he
oa mot coal his ships.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Para, Ohio, Morgan City and the In
ciana. They carry to reinforce Ad-
miral Dewey 1000 of as fine a body Of
troops as ever went to war. The Va
lencia will probably sail with the New
port on Wednesday, when Gen. Mer-
rift and staff will go to the Philip
pines. Col. Trum, of the North Da-
kota volunteers, today marched his
two battalions to the Valencia. They
are fine body of men.
GEN. MERRITT's SHIP.
The Newport has been prepared for
the reception of Gen. Merritt, and to-
day the Astor light battery and Bat
teries H and K, Third United States
artillery, were ordered to go on board
the Newport. After the departure Of
all the expeditions now arranged for,
there will yet remain at Camp Merritt
nearly 1900 troops 1t will require
fifteen transports to carry these men,
and as ships are scarce it may be some
time before any definite arrangement
can be perfected for carrying the next
expedition to the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
FATAL FOR THREE.

Paris Green Used at Vernon Center
With Deadly Eject.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, June 2-Mrs Viola
Nichols, who committed suicide Saturday in
Vernon Center, this county, by taking Paris
green, ALSO administered this deadly poison
to her two boys, the oldest of whom died
today while the funeral of the mother was
die. -
John Bushman, stranger in the city, late
OF Dixon, Mo-, shot at Gus Widel yester-
Gay Whiles both were in carriage driving.
Rushman was intoxicated He was arrested
today and placed under $500 bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Patriots Ready.
Special to The S

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CROOKSTON Mimi, June N.-It took less
than eight hours for the recruiting officers
TO secure the twenty-five men necessary to
MI the quota of the Crooksfon company
Fourteenth regiment. The recruits go for
ward tonight direct to Chickamauga:- The
recruiting force leaves next for Duluth to
secure men for the other company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Spain is to be frightened into MAX
ig,., peace. That is the meaning of the
theatrical announcement that an Am r
lean squadron is going to Spain, an an
nouncement for which the navy depart
ment, contrary to its usual custom, has
sought the widest publicity. President
Mckinley sincerely hopes the fleet will
never SAIL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
FOOD AT FAMINE PRICES.

Situation at Manila Can BE CIassed
as Desperate.
MANILA, June %, via Hong Kong,
June 27.-The Spaniards claim to have
driven the rebels back, but really the
position is unchanged. The arrival Of
the American troops is awaited and
they are expected today.
All food is held at famine prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
THREATENS SPANS PORTS
GOVERNMENT SELECTS SHIPS
TO GO TO SPANISH WATERS
COMMODORE WATSON NAMED TO
COMMAND THE SQUADRON
ACTION DUE TO THE MOVEMENTS
OF ADMIRAL CAMARA

If the Spaniard Persists in Contin-
uing on His Voyage to the Phil
fppines, the New Eastern Squad
ron Will Make Reprisals Along
the Coast of Spain-Strength of
the Spanish Fortifications known
by American Naval Authorities
Some Question as to Whether
the Navy Department Is Really
I'm Earnest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
NO ORDERS TO MOVE.

Fifteen Regiments at Chickamauga
Waiting the Word.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, June 27-The
ordnance and quartermaster's depart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

hind the eastern hill. The damage done
Is not known. The blockade continued
without incidents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
TO FRIGHTEN SPAIN.

LONDON, June 2S.-The Washington
correspondent of the Daily News says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Popular Demonstration at San
viOus Similar Events-TrOOps
Delighted to- Escape the Tiresome
Round of Camp Life and Get Tn
der Way for the Philippines.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
transport City Of Para, bearing the gal
lant Thirteenth Minnesota regiment to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
MURDERED HIS MOTHER
DEED OF AN INSANE YOUNG MAN
AT LAKE CITY
Released From the Rochester Asy-
lum as Cured Only to Have the
Mania Assert ItseIf-The Head
of the Victim Crushed With m
Ax-Paris Green Fatal for Three
Near MankatO

IhTeG
Near Mankato. eEst
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
LAKE AXE CITY, Minn., June 27.-Allie
walsh murdered his mother this after
noon about o'clock and then escaped.
he Is crazy and has been confined in
the asylum at Rochester some time, but
was released about four months ago.
The maniac crushed his mothers head
with an ak. He is about twenty-five
years old, and his home Is about five
miles out in the country.
The father and younger son were in
town at the time. A little girl was at
home and She gave the alarm
The sheriff has been notified to look
for Walsh and a posse has just left to
search for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Carthagena, Alicante, Valencia. Vina-
roz, Tortosa, Barcelona, Mataro, Ma
jorca, Mahon and Ivica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
Commodore watson's Flying Squadron.

Iowa INSTRUMENTATION.
OrtgOu ....... ........
Newark :. ....:.
Yosemite, formerly the Morgan Liner
FL ouo 49,;
Yankee. formerly The Morgan Liner
El NOrte.. ..............
Dixie, formerly Morgan Liner El Rio
Scandia ....... ..............,...
Abarenda 80.
Alexander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

ON THE RIO GUIANA, June 2e, via
kingston, Jamaica, June 27-The Span
lsh and American advance posts are
now almost close enough to see the
whites Of each others eyes and a COL
lIsion may occur at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
OFF BAIQUIRI, June 26, via King
ston, Jamaica, June 27.-The Third and
Ninth cavalry only remain here, guard
Ing the material ashore All the other
regiments are being pushed as rapidly
as possible towards Santiago de Cuba.
Active operations before that place are
officially expected to begin on Wednes-
0aV next
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
CRADLE GOT II, ALL. :.
One of His Enterprises With

One of His Enterprises With an
Empty Treasury. ~
Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-The Enquirer
says that the Interstate Irrigation,
Canal and Land company, one of the.
enterprises Of Francis G. CRADLE.
whose borrowings caused the resigna-
ton of the cashier Of the Chemical Ma
nounced to it's creditors that it has not
dollar in it's treasury with which to-
pay notes. 1t follows with state
ment from the treasurer of the COM
pany, George B. Luper, who is also
second vice president of the Security
Trust and Life Insurance company Of
this city. MI. Luper said he could not
tell what would be done; that although
treasurer, he was not director; that
he had been elected treasurer last July;
that he had never been present at a
meeting of the company; that he did
not know whether an extension of time
would be granted or not, and that he
| could not tell whether there would be
immediate application for the appoint
mena of a receiver or not.
The capital stock of the corporation
he knew was $1,OOO,O0O, but only
about 100000 of stock had been is
| sued. This had been issued mainly to
| Cradle for 5000 acres Of land, includ-
ing 1900 town lots, the property lying
in and around Edgemont, a town Of
1,2OO people, whose name also appears
| in the title of another of CRADLES ven
lures, the Edgemont & Union Hill
Smelling company. The Interstate
company is a New Jersey corporation.
The Enquirer article gives the names
| Of many creditors who are interested
! in amounts ranging from $4,000 to
| $751; 900. The work that has been
! done on the canals must have cost a
great part of the 100000 issued in
| stock to raise money for the enter
| prise. Mr.. Cradle was paid to man.
age the work on the property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
MINI ESOI' Al NEWS
MINNESOTA, EDITORS.
Arrrngene nt., Com paeted for the


Arrangements Gompletel for the
Mecti q. ati Mi nsa c:ipolis.
.I St. Paul, Special The annual session
OF Tire, Minnesota. Editors and Pub
i i association. tile thirty second
in It's history; will occur in Minneapo-
lis seb. II and; 49,. Col John T. West,
81 the West hotel, has very generously
allowed the free. use Of the ladies'
ordinary whern the convention session
viii be heidi: Speoihl rates have also
been made for guests. The Great,
Northern; railroad has offered free
transportation to tile editors and their
Iamllles. The programme is as fol-
lows: Paper, ''The. Duties of Publish.
ess Toward Each, Other Concerning.
A.egali Rates." W.. A. Poland, Benson
'Ilmes; ,paper,. CA North Star Politics.
View Of the Country Press w. W..
lermanes Minneapolis Journal; adj
dress, Commercial and Agricultural
Importance of the Northwest" James
J: HILL. paper. Newspaper Building,'''
il. NJ. Wheelocl1, Wheelock's Weekly;
address, Reciprocal News Scheme
for Country Press" Harry T. Black,
St: Iaul Dispatch; paper, early Min
nesota Journalism" D. Sinclair;. Wi
mona Republican; paper, ''The Adver-
Using Columns" J. Frank Dean. Owa-
t0nna JOulnaA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
NORlHW Est NEWS.
FATAL GLOVE CONTEST.
One. Of the Contestants Dies Fro
.a# the Effects of IA Blew.

One. Of the Contestants Dies From
the Effects of ia Blew.
West Bend, Wis.,, Special During a
glove, contest between, Carl Lindback
and William Giants Lindback fell dead
in the fourth round. The boys are
seniors attending high school, aged
eighteen, and bore .unflienefly relations
toward each other. They decided to
settle their differences. with the gloves,
engaging in ten two.anlnute rounds.
The affair was scheduled to take
place in a local athletic hall, and the
friends Of both boys. together with a
large number of the sporting fra
ternity, gathered to, witness the CON
test. Three rounds: passed off without
any damage being done on either side.
Shortly after the. beginning Of the
fourth round the Lindbac1 boy re-
ceived a singing blow which felled
him to the floor, face down. After re-
naming motionless 4 few seconds his
friends ran to his assistance and were
Mortified to find him motionless and
dead. Lindback was a son of Albert
Lindback, manager of the West Bend
Cooperative Creamery company, and
William Giants is a son Of one of the
most prominent citizens Of the town.
No arrests have been made and no ac-
ton will be taken until after the cor
Oner'S inquest. .t .-.... ,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
SETTLERS ARE SAFE.

Decision in the Archbishop Ireland
Land Case.
Washington, Special Commissioner
Herman, Of the general land Office, has
decided the case of Archbishop John
Ireland, involving the right to about
10000 acres of land in the st. Cloud
and Marshall land districts, Minneso-
ia. With a view to- colonizing and
other purposes the archbishop entered
into two contracts with the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
pany, within whose limits the land
lay, for it's disposition. These contracts
were dated July II, 1880, and March
80, 1883. Subsequently it was de-
termined that the land was not prop
erly conveyable to the road, and the
question arOst whether the archbishop,
| under the agreement with the COM
pany, could become the purchaser of
the lands on which many persons had
settled. The commissioner decides
that under the agreement Of 1880, in
which about 5000 acres are involved,
the archbishop cannot become the pur-
chaser, as he was simply the agent of
| the con. pany in disposing of the lands
for which he received a commission.
The settlers now on these lands can &C.
quire a patent under the land laws at
the price of $1,25 per acre, or under
certain conditions may take out home
stead rights. Under the agreement of
1888 the commissioner decides the
archbishop has the right to purchase
the lands. These he will have to pay
for at the rate of $3.50 per acre. Many
persons have settled also on these
lands under arrangements with the
| archbishop. In the first case, there
fore, the decision is against the arch
bishop, and in the second for him, al,
though in both cases the settlers will
be protected. The archbishop has the
right of appeal from the decision to
the secretary of the interior
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
HELD A PITCHED BATTLE.
Cowboys and Cattle Thieves Fla,

Cowboys and Cattle Thieves Have
q Spirited Engagement. E
Great Falls, Mont, Special-Word
has reached here Of a pitched battle
between cowboys and cattle thieves
which occurred west of Glasgow, near
the North Dakota line. One Of the
thieves is reported dead ard the cow
boys are in pursuit of the other men,
bers of the gang, who have crossed
into North Dakota. During the pres
ent winter stoclxmen in the northern
part of the state have sustained severe
losses from thieves driving their cat
tie across the line into Dakota, where
the brand was changed and the stock
disposed of. The cowboys organized
and surprised the thieves in possession
of about twenty. head of stock. Fire
was opened, which was returned by
the desperadoes, and for an hour q
running fire was maintained. One
cowboy was injured. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
FIGHT WITH, ROBBERS.

hisn Pounded overs the Head with
Revo1vers-Onc RoliItau W ounded.
st. Paul. Special. Chanlas q. San
fprd had desperate fight with bur-
GLARS yesterday afternoon. The en-
counter, which followed the robbery
OF his barn, took. place, in, the yards
or the Emerson school, The two rob
bers beat Mr.. Sanford over the head
with their revolveFs, and threw him
from them, believing they had pound
ed him into insensibiiitY. Turning,
they ran from the scene Cut and
bleeding from hiss wounds, Sanford
retained his senses AS: they ran from
him he rose on one, arm and fred five.
shots after them. Twice he aimed
with precision. One of tire robbers
was shot in the back, and in an arm.
He continued his flight for a block,
then "fell exhausted: Spectators at,
uacted by the shooting summoned the
police and thewounded robber was ar
rested. His companion escaped.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
TsETE MARKETS.
Latest Quotntions From aSain and
%. -. LYih. Stock Gn0tafi Co., -. 80

II
LvdH Stock Quotations. #
Chicag o,. Feb. s. W lea t-XO. . red.
98c; No. Sired, 92@95c; No. q spring.
9o09lc;;:: Nnn 3 spring, S3@S6c: No. g
hard winter, 9OM91c; No. 3 hard win
Ter. S4MS7a; No. u new Spring, csc.
Cash corn+No. 2, 27 3-4@2Se; Nc. 5.
921G27 1.2c. Cash oats = No. . 24m
"a 1-2c; No. 3. 24c.
Milwaukee, Feb. s.. Ffaurr steady.
Wheat stronger; No. / Northern, CSC;
No. 2 spring, S9@91c; May. 81 3-Sc.
Corn firm; No 3, Fl l-2e. oats
higher; No. 2 white, "a LIE: Rive high
er;; No. i. 4s@4S Lee. BanDey steady,
NO. 2, Acc; sample, 34@41e.
+ Minneapolis, Feb. S.-Wheat 30 May
opened at 81 7-Sc and closed at 93c:
July opened at 81 1-2c and closed at
92c. ON track-No. 1 hard. 95 sic;
. No. 1 Northern, IS 14o;: No. North
ern; 81 3-4c.
Chicago, Feb. 8. - Hogs s. Light,
$3.65@3.9o; mixed, S3.75@3.95; heavy,
$S:7o0s.o5; rough, $3!7O@3.75. Cattle
-Beeves. $3.S5@5.3O; COWS and heif-
ers, S225@4.4O; Texas steers, $500
455: stockers and feeders, Sc. 25@4. 40,
Sheep = Natives, 1904 go: Westerns,
$4,000. go; lambs, $4,000. 80.
South st. Paul, Feb 8. = Hogs -
$9.3503.S0. Cattle-Cews, $2.75@3. so;
Gamers, $3.50; stoekers, $3.45@4. 2S;
feeders, $3.50; steers 81. sz .... !
Sioux Clay, Iowa, Feb. 8. - Hogs
865@3.SO. Cattle-Canners, 50; cows,
$3.4O; heifers, $3.15@3.5O; bulls, Sa75
@s:60; yearlings, $s.4O@4 20; calves,
A5O @ $50; stoekers, $500 q. Ais.
Sheep, $3.70M.5O. +.
st. Paul, FelA s. - Wheat = No. L
Northern, 81 1-2@95 1-2c; No. 2 North
ern, S9@91c. Corn = No. 8 yellow,
&c 1-2@27c;: No. 3, 26@26 lac. Oats -
No. 2 white, 23@23 lie; No. 5, y 1-2@
% 34c. Barley and Rye-Sample bar
ley, 25030c; No. 2 rye, 43 1-2@45c; No.
3 rye, AZ 1-2@43c. Seeds-No. 1 tax.
$1.15 1-2@1.16 IL; timothy, S1.1O0l .3os
red clover, $3.20M3.SO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
. Kills EIeven wolves.

ely, Mimi, Special. Duncan Gamer
on, a well known explorer in that sec
ton ton, recently started for Eastwood
lake. During the night he was at
tackled by wolves. He emptied his
Winchester and then fought with his
AK An Indian living near, attracted
by the shots went to the scene and
found Cameron unconscious under the
body of a bic. wolf. Eleven dead
wolves We're lying about. Cameron
was taken to the Indians hut, but
soon died of his injuries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-10
RIGID ROBBERY.
Maslke6 BURGERS Compel n Woman
.,' to Hand Over $4GO.

MNsK6U bHfgFers Compel Woman
to Hand Over $500.
Minneapolis, Special.-A bold robbery
was committed in this city ait the res
1aiepce of Elmer Vandervere. The
su;u. of $500 was taken. Me. Wander
we're. who is employed as a sealer by
j. w. Day s. Co., had not as yet re-
turned from work. Mrs. Vandervere
was alone, and busy preparing the
evening laeal. She heard footsteps
On the outside, aud s,apposing they
were those of her husband, paid no
attention to them, other than to hurry
III her preparations for the meal. Then
the door opened and Immediately
closed. Two masked men stood before
her and revolvee met her gaze. One
OF the men Immediately made their
mission known, and commanded her
to hand over what money there was
In the house. The woman was thor
oughiy frightened, and gathered to-
gether the savings of months and IN a
nearly faintlng condition handed $3.50
to the robbers.