davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
no SAVE THE RACE.
War to BE Waged on tho Suicidal Mania
of Bohemians.

War to BE Waged on tho Suicidal Mania
of Bohemians.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The Tribune says
a plan by which it is sought to revolu-
tionize the custom Of Bohemians in the
United States has been undertaken
among the 100000 members Of that race
in Chicago by the Bohemian Brother
hood Of America. The brotherhood,
which is a secret organization and rep
resents variety of religious beliefs,
makes the bold declaration that the
prevalence of Ingersollian agnosticism
among Bohemians has resulted IN sui
c-des in such numbers as almost to
threaten the determinations Of their race.
Necessity for action is emphasized by
the brotherhood in circular sent
throughout the country calling on b.
hemians to cooperate in altering the
unwholesome mental attitude of their
countrymen. More than $4,000 of the
circulars have been distributed in Chi
cago. The headquarters of the Bother
hood OF America are at Cedar Rapids,
la, but Chicago has been selected as
the chief field Of labor, and Al Voukun
has been delegated to manage the ter
ritory. He will arrive in the city within
a few days to undertake his work.
To the appeal for cooperation in the
work of preventing suicides are ap-
pended statistics going to show that
one.third of the deaths among Bohe-
mians are by suicide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Probably Twenty-Five Hundred
Will Be Compelled to Leave :
Cape Nome r.
Because of Lack of Shelter.--Most
Of Them Have Money to
e Pay Fares.
Captain Ray Confirms the Rich.
ness of the Cape Nome
Digglngs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Major Gen.
eral Shafter has sent to the war depart
ment copy Of the dispatch which he
has received from Major P. H. Ray.
It is dated Fort St. Michael, and is as
follows:
II find at Anvil and along the beach
between 5000 and $500 people. Fully
1850 of the people will be compelled to
leave there before the close of naviga-
ton, owing to lack of fuel and shelter.
From all can learn, here, there will
be but three steamers here to return be-
fore the season closes. Unless the
people can get away there will be great
suffering and probable loss of life,
which 1t will be impossible to anchor.
ate. AS rule all have plenty of
money to pay their passage. l there
fore suggest that the transporta-
ton companies be warned of the con.
dition Of affairs, and that the
treasury department be asked to order
cutters there as late as possible tc
meet any emergency. Cape Nome dis.
trict is one Of the richest ever discov-
cred in our country and will rival the
Klondike. The beach washing is a
godsend to the destitute stranded here.
There are from 600 to 1000 people along
the beach, and they are taking out from
$40 to $3.50 per day per man with rock
ers. The gulch district is as yet
not fully developed, but shows
great richness wherever worked. |
look for the greatest results next sea-
son. Will make full report from Fl.
Egbert. sail from here tomorrow. y
General Shafter says he has notified
the transportation people of the amount
of patronage they can expect if they
have ships at Fl. St, Michael to bring
peOple down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
MR.. HANNA AT HOME,
Expresses Opinions on Philippines and
Presidential Possib ilities.

Expresses Opinions on Philippines and
Presidential Pos.ib ilities.
CLEVELAND, Sept Ex-senator Hanna
arrived home shortly after noon and,
after having made a brief visit to his
office, went to his residence Regard
ing the Philippine situation he had this
to say:
IF some people believe that the mass
of the people of the United States de-
sire to give up what our soldiers and
sailors have fought for they are most
mistaken. Our soldiers are not now
fighting the representative Filipinos,
but the riff-raf of the islands. In good
time they will be given a protectory
government with just as much indie
pendence as they can handle.'
Asked whether he thought Roosevelt
would be candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination, he said:
II cannot express any definite opinion
now, but Mckinley and Hobart are the
logical candidates."
Senator Hanna said he had no inten-
ton of relinquishing the Craftsmanship
of the Republican national executive
committee before his term expires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
JAPAN OBJECTS.
EmiE ration of Her Laborers to Oths
Lands Becomes Serious.

Emigration of Her Laborers to Other
Lands Becomes Serious.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 2l.-Not con-
tent with the importation through Min
lister Ramon of a small army of Italian
field workers, the planters of Hawaii
are now arranging for wholesale i'm
portation of contract labor from Japan.
When the Empress of India sailed from
Yokohama, on Sept. Z, their agents had
$3.50 laborers and these, with the
women who are to accompany them to
the islands, means a total emigration
from Japan of upward of 10,5OO.
The large demand for cheap labor re-
suits from the recent heavy investments
of American capital in Hawaii, but the
present immigration is viewed with
alarm in Japan, the government prom
Using stringent restrictions for the next
session of the diet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Clearing Out Sale.

4. Mark Live Stock company will
have clearing out sale at the Marks
Riverside stables, in Princeton. on
Saturday, Oct. I. The following
named property will be disposed of to
the highest bidder. for cash or it's
equivalent: 200 head of western and
native horses, (which weigh from 500
to 1880 lbs 10 imported draft stall
lions, trotting and running horses. one
mammoth Kentucky Jack, 20 mules,
so sucking and yearling colts, 100 sets
OF single and double driving harness,
farming and numbering harness.. q
single and double buggies, 20 single
and double wagons. We will also sell
at this time cooking and heatin o
stoves-coal or wood-cutters, bobsleds,
second hand furniture, etc. Remem.
Der this sale will positively occur on
the above named date rain Or shine,
Everyone wishing genuine bargains
will find it to their advantage to at
tend this sale. 49,
e. MARK LIVE STOCK co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
WANT HUNTER RECALLED.
Minister to Central American States De
clared to Be Incompetent.

Minister to Central American States De-
clared to Be Incompetent.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-From au-
thoritative advices received here the
sentiment existing in Central America
against w. Godfrey Hunter, the Amer
lean minister to Honduras, Guatemala,
Nicaragua and Salvador, has crystal
lied and movement is now on foot to
have him recalled. To this end the
American residents of these four repub-
lies have Joined in what is practically
a round robin. This round robin re-
cites the grievances of American resi-
dents of Central America, and espe-
cially the alleged Indifference of the
American minister towards securing
from the respective governments the
rights due American citizens. 1t is
stated in the round robin that Hunter
is not only incompetent, but that he is
is so tied up with the Central Ameri-
can governments in different schemes
that he can take no stand against them,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Another Strike at Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Another
strike was inaugurated at Cramps ship
building yards at 10 a. m, when $50
ship joiners laid down their tools.
These men had presented demands to
the firm asking that nine hours consti-
tute days work. and the pay be 80
cents an hour, instead of ten hour day
at 2112 cents per hour The machinists
and blacksmiths who, on Sept. l, struck
for nine hour work day, are still out,
and the Patternmakers' association of
this city has served notice on the
Cramps, making similar demand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21

1ations with his employees, and it was
opening up - new world to him and
them. A few Of the younger men told
Of special attempts to answer the cues
tion.
There was almost general consent
over the fact that the application Of
the Jesus spirit and practice to every
day life was the serious thing. It re-
quired a knowledge Of him and an in
sight into his motives that most Of them
did not yet possess.
When they finally adjourned after a
silent prayer that marked with grow
ing power the Divine presence, they
went away discussing earnestly their
difficulties and seeking light from one
another.
Rachel Winslow and Virginia Page
went out together Edward Norman
and Milton Wright became SO interest
walked on past Norman's home and
came back together. Jasper Chase and
the president Of the EndeavOr society
stood talking earnestly in one corner of
the room. Alexander Powers and Henry
Maxwell remained even after all the
others had gone
II want you to come down to the
shops tomorrow and see my plan and
talk to the men, Somehow I feel as if
you could get nearer to them than any
one else just now.
II don't know about that, but will
come, " replied Henry Maxwell, a lit
tie sadly. How was he fitted to stand
before 200 or 500 workingmen and give
them message? Yet in the movement
of his weakness, as he asked the ques
ton, he rebuked himself for it. What
would Jesus do? That was an end to
the discussion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
NEARLY A CATASTROPHE,
Further Details of tho Wrecking of til
Transport Morgan City.

Further Details of tho Wrecking of tho
Transport Morgan City.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 8, via Victoria, B.
c., Sept. Embarrassing details are at
hand of the wrecking of the United
States transport Morgan City in the
Inland sea of Japan. 1t appears that it
came near being an appalling catas-
trophe. Striking upon a reef at s
o'clock in the morning the ship re-
manned fast until daylight, when by
adopting the expedient of putting the
men alternately from one side to the
other the ship was rolled from the
rocks into deep water, where she at
once began to fill rapidly. She headed
for the island Of Inoshima, several
miles distant, sinking perceptibly with
every yard Of progress. She reached
the beach barely minute before other
wise going under. The discipline Of
the men was admirable and all were
gotten ashore in safety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
SCHLEI SEES M'kINLEY.
VIII Cheerfully Assume Command of the
South Atlantic Squadron.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Rear Ad-
miral Schley will succeed Rear Ad-
miral Hovison in command of the
South Atlantic squadron. He called
upon the president during the after
noon and told him that he had no com
plant to make and that he would
cheerfully assume the duties Of any DO
sition selected. Admiral Schley was
very reticent when he left the White
House after his interview with the
president and except to say that he al
ways obeyed orders would make no
statement as to the interviews or no
comment upon the assignment to the
command Of the South Atlantic station.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP.
day Accept an Invitation to Pay Sioux
City a Visit

WY a SIoN
WASHINGTON, Sept, 21.-The arrange
ments for the presidents Western trip
are being perfected, The president
will SO west even if the present di fficul-
ties in connection with the Chicago eel
Liberation are not adjusted. He will be
in Galesburg, Ills, on Oct. 2, and at st.
Paul, to receive the Minnesota volun-
teers returning from the Philippines,
on the 18th. From the Sth to the nth
he will be in Chicago unless the cele-
bration there, whichis set for the 10th,
is abandoned. There are number of
other engagements in contemplation.
A committee consisting of Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, Representative
Perkins of Iowa, Interstate Commits
sioner Youmans and j. V. Mahony of
Sioux City, Ia, were at the White
House during the day and urged the
president to come to Sioux City after
his visit to St. Paul. 1t is probable
that the presidents arrangements can
be adjusted to accept this invitation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Use Bloodhound on Burglars.

ELDoRA, Ia, Sept. 21.-On account
of the continued prevalence Of burglar.
les and petty thieving the officers OF
the law at this place recently purchased
a pack of Missouri bloodhounds. I'm.
mediately after house had been en-.
tered by thieves the officers were mott.
fed and the dogs put on the scent. The
hounds soon surrounded house in the
second ward. The officers believe the
dogs have the right parties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
TIRED OF PRISON LIFE.

Kansas Murderer Petitions tho Governor
to Sign His Death Warrant.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 2l.-Taylor
Cook, in the penitentiary under death
sentence for murder committed 10
years ago, has petitioned Governor
Stanley to sign the death warrant,
Under the Kansas law a death SEN
tence cannot be carried out unless the
governor signs the warrant, which he is
not required to do. AS result there
are 60 murderers in the penitentiary,
for no governor has ever signed the
order for execution. Cook says he is
tired Of penitentiary life and wants to
hang.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
GOVERNORS AT ST. LOUIS.
Antitrust Conference Called by Go,
arnnr Snrras Noxr In Sassinn

Antitrust Conference Called by Gov.
ernor Sayres Now In Session.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.--At II o'clock,
the antitrust conference called by Gov.
ernor j. D. Sayres of Texas held its
opening session.
Governor Sayres was unanimously
chosen chairman. Paul B. Moore, pri-
vate secretary of Governor Stephens of
Missouri, was chosen secretary. Gov
ernor Sayres read a lengthy address,
setting forth his views on the question
of trusts. He believed the danger from
trusts was real and that action by state
and national governments was impera-
tive,
Governor Stephens followed Governor
Sayres in an address in which he told
OF what had been done in Missouri to
fight the trusts. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
SHEEHAN WON HIS FIGHT,

Defeated the Croker Faction at the
Democratic Primaries.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Democratic
primaries were held in the various as.
sembly districts in this city during the
evening. In the Ninth assembly dis
trict John c. Sheehan defeated the
Croker faction by some 800 votes.
At the Pequod club, when it became
known that Sheehan had won his fight,
a great crowd gathered, cheers were
given necessarily and the crowd cele-
brated royalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Minnesota Horsesl, GERS.

MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. s1.-The an
nual convention Of the Master Horse.
shoers of Minnesota was held here,
about 80 members being present. Mayor
Currier and Senator Benedict welcomed
the visitors and President l.. B. AL
bright of st. Cloud responded. James
Dougherty of Mankato was elected
president The next meeting will be at
st, Paul, state fair week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
SMALLPOX AT PRESIDE.

Three Well Developed Cases and Four.
teen Suspects in Quarantine.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-There are
three we'll developed cases of smallpox
and fourteen suspected cases in the
quarantine hospital at the Preside. 1t
is thought that at least three, if not five
of the suspects showed unmistakeable
symptoms of the disease.
The cases are in charge of the general
hospital and the officers are using the
most strenuous efforts to prevent an
epidemic. The developed cases and the
suspects are ali from the Thirty.frst
regiment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
ANDREE RELICS.

Anchor and Buoy Discovered on the
North Coast of King Charles Island.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 2l.-The
Alton Bladet has received telegram
from the master Of the Norwegian cut
ter, Martha Larzak, saying that he had
found, Sept. 8, on the north coast of
King Charles island an anchor and
buoy marked "Andree Polar Expedi.
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Raise a Regiment in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2l.-Colonel
Hughes of Lindsey has undertaken to
raise a regiment of Canadians for SER
vice in the Transvaal. should war break
out. In letter to the press he says
the Hon. Israel Tarte, minister of pub
lie works has promised to raise pro
portionate number of men from among
his fellow countrymen in Quebec. The
Twelfth York rangers, raised in the
neighborhood Of Toronto, have already
been sent to South Africa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Will Fight on Oct. ~.

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The heavy.
weight championship battle between
Tom: Sharkey and Jim Jeffries will
take place on Oct. 81 instead of the
23d. The postponement was made to
give the Coney Island club time to ar,
range for their big carnival. F."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
THE COMEDY ENDS.
French Government Finally Manages to
Arrest Guerin, the Agitator.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-M. Guerin and
companions, who have been besieged in
the Grand Occident for the past six
weeks, have surrendered. Preparations
on very large scale had been made
to attack the building and all night
the streets in the vicinity were swarm
ing with troops. NJ. Guerin was
given until 4 a. m. to surrender and
shortly before that hour he promised to
be ready when the time arrived. Pre-
cisely at the hour appointed captain
OF the Municipal Guards raped at the
door of Fort Chabrol. There was a
moment of expectation and then the
door opened. M. Guerin calmly pre-
sented himself, meekly surrendered and
was driven to the police depot in an
open cab seated beside the captain of
the guards. His companions were al
lowed to go free. Thus the six weeks
siege ended in
sublimely Ridiculous Style.
The night was we'll chosen by the gov
eminent, as the excitement over the
capture of the fort would undoubtedly
divert attention from the pardon ex-
tended to Dreyfus.
The plan was to attack the building
and arrest Guerin and his band. The
government had given him until 4 in
the morning to surrender and had a
regular army to assault the fort if he
refused. Troops, Municipal Guards,
mounted and on foot, and policemen to-
the number of nearly 1000 were dis
patched to Gordon all the streets within
the radius Of a quarter Of a mile Of Fort
Chabrol. The policemen were to be
used first and then if desperate resist
ance- was made by Guerin and the 9TH
ers of the garrison the
Soldiers Were to Be Summoned.
The strange spectacle presented. by
these extraordinary military and police
measures drew large crowd of we'll
dressed Parisians, H. including many
demi-mondaines who stood about on
the sidewalks and walked up and down
the roadways laughing and chatting.
The cafes all around were wide open
and doing roaring trade, as though
the hour were 10 in the evening in
stead of in the morning.
The government had decided to food
the fort If Guerin refused to surrender
and had couple of hundred firemena
with steam pumps, fire escapes and
miles of hose. >. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
New Stations Openei.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 21.:-The Omaha an
nounces that the stations of Lewiston
and Truman, on its Madelia.F airmont
line, are open for business. The dis.
lance from Madelia to Lewiston is ten
miles, and from Lewiston to Truman it
ia seven miles. 9s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Typhoon Delays Troops,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The war de-
partment has received the following
dispatch from Otis: "Typhoon prevail
ing. Rainfall 49 hours 8.2 inches; last
"a hours 8.3. Delay shipment of volun-
teers. ?Iowas proba bly, sail tomorrow;
Tennessees detained south by storm"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Marriage License Coats ~. Ooo

ARDMoRE, I. T., Sept. 21.-The Chick
asaw legislature, in session at Tisho-
mingo, passed a bill raising the fee for
marriage licenses from $50 to ST. 900.
The measure is aimed at white men
who marry into the tribe to profit by
the annuities and lease money drawn
by female Chickasaws, 800 'it .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
Ordered Steel. Ore Cara.

DULUTH, Sept. 21.-The Duluth and
Iron Range road has closed contracts
for 10 new locom otives@ and 800 steel
ore cars. This ID the first order placed
by ,tany road here for steel ore cars.
This order for new rolling stock will
nearly double the capacity of the road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
British Side of the Transvaal Dis
pute Awaits the Cabinet
Council a@E" = #
Dispatches Describe in Detail the
War Preparations of the
|"" - - go FRI.
T.. Beers.
Arrest Of Boer Officials by Portu-
guese May Cause Com
plications.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Great Britain's
relations with the 2ransvaal remain
unchanged and 80 far as the former is
concerned the situation is not likely to
take on new phase until after Fridays
cabinet council. Whether the Beers
will be content to wait even that long
before ending the suspense with hostil-
tiles, appears open to a great deal Of
doubt.
The second edition of The Morning
Post contains dispatch from PETER
maritzburg, Natal, dated Sept. 10, say
ing: 81 haze never known the situa-
ton to be graver. The Beers only
await two days rain on the veldt before
beginning hostilities. They are deter
mined on war and consider they can
expect nothing else after the last dis
patch, and are prepared to face the con-
sequences"
The correspondent then describes in
detail the Beers elaborate border prep
arations, which appear more thorough
and formidable than heretofore be-
lieved. He says the Orange Free State
officers at Pretoria have developed a
combined plan Of action which, he
adds, includes Selling Majuba, Laings
Neck and Newcastle, Natal, the mo-
ment the ultimatum arrives.
Continuing, the correspondent asserts
that Portuguese officials at Risanio-
Garcia have arrested some Boer officials
on the charge of constructing lager
In Portuguese territory
An Outlander Petition.
The outlander council, as the result
of meetings held at Pietermaritzburg
and johannesburg, has decided to ad-
dress communication to the British
high commissioner, Sir Alfred Miner.
urging the imperial government to
break off negotiations with the Trans
vaal. The reasons for this action are
that ''the severe distress prevailing
may compel the remaining outlanders
to accept any compromise offered; that
loyal British subjects are becoming dis
contented and that great unrest prevails
among the natives
It should be borne in mind. however
that Pietermaritzburg has been the
Mecca of alarmists and The Morning
Posts dispatches are inclined to be SEN
sational
The secretary Of state for the colo
MES, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. spent
the day at the colonial Office. He looked
completely Worn out by anxiety.
A dispatch from Pretoria says that at
a meeting of Belgians there corps was
enthusiastically formed to help the
Beers in case of war
Secretary of State Reitz is quoted as
saying that in case of war the aliens
conld remain in the Transvaal provided
they guaranteed their good behavior.
The presence of the Orange Free
State officers at Pretoria is confirmed.
Numerous field comets are at the Boer
capital.
CAPE Town, Sept. 21.-The arrest of
Boer officials by the Portuguese is re-
garded as likely to create serious COM
plications. The Bund of Women is
preparing peace appeal to Queen Vic
tOria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-09-21
EStray Notice.

~ Estrayed from my premises on July
~ one pay mare, weight 1000 lbs, has
three white feet, and brand on one
nip marked thus n, also has new
black halter on. Reward will be paid
tor information leading to the recovery
OF the animal. Leave information at
Fryhllng's tailor shop, Princeton. or
aooress JOHN FRYHL1NG,
Princeton, MINI.