The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-01-26
People Talked About

IleisOI #NOEllern llnnO1S ana one OIL tile /
foremost men in 8Step hensOn county,
died sud denly at his home III Lena, &
liz, aged seventy seven years. ia
The Canadi manuf a cturers have
decided not to exhibit at the Worlds
Cycle show, to be held at Montreal. 1
No reason is given, but it Is believed
they do not care to compete with the
United States exhibit.
Peter Wilds, a pioneer citizen and /
an old#soldier, died sud denly at Grand
Haven, Mich He was in OsWattamie,
kas., in the ante belum days, associ-
ated with John Brown in preparing
for his great raid. h N l .!5 III
Capt. William T.. Merry, the United
States represents tive in N icraglla, who /.
has recently been brought into consids-s
cradle prominence by recent events In
Central America, is d retired sea cap
tain, whose former home was in San
Francisco. sf II 81 Wig; YES 3a 81 N II
Prof. Frank II. Crossette, one Of
Michigan ablest composers, and form
erly famous as a band leader and cor
net player, died suddenly at Constant
inc, N. T., aged sixty-seyen. He was B
the leader of the Second Vermont Reg
mental band during the Rebellion.
Word was received at Riverdale.
Mich, of the death at Decherd, Tenn,
of }. B. Adams, a once prominent bust
ness man and lumberlnan of Riverdale.
He was for many years one of the larg-
est dealers in pine lumber in the Sagi-
nav valley. 5 r.3 s 5 @
Thomas Hawley, a New York bust
ness man, died at Newton, Conn, Of
nervous prostration, aged siXty-five.
He was president of the HaWley
Bros Hardware company Of New
York and San Francisco, and until re
Gently was president of the Shreve-
port & Houston railroad H %l3.f g
James J. Rothrock died at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, aged seventy years. He
came to Iowa in 1860 The next year
he was elected to the house OF repre-
Sentatives, but resigned to serve as
lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-tifth
Iowa. His army career was a bril-
liant one. H2
General. 'y. N3SE Y
Spain may. sell the Ladrone, Caroline
and Pelew islands. M Nh
Boodling in the interest of u. IS. /
Grant in the California Senatorial con
test is charged. -.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
company has bought the wisconsin,
Minnesota and Pacific.
The attorney general Of Kansas pro-
nounces the special session of the leg
islature illegal and it's laws void.
Gov. Jones and other Arkansas state
ofticers-elect, took the oath of Office be-
fore the joint session of the general as
sembly.
About 22O miners in the employ OF
the Little Pittsburg Coal company at
Lingo, Macon county, Mo, are out on
strike for higher wages.
The organization of the New York
Auto-t track company was, perfected at
a meeting held in New York. The cap
ital stock Of the company was in
creased to- $1O,OOO,0OO.
Orders have been given for the Aston
battery, which recently arrived at San
Francisco from the Philippines, to pro
coed Immediately to Fort Schuyler, N.
Y, for muster-out
Nine Santa Fe conductors, running
on the Western, New Mexico IS Rio
Grande division, have been discharged
from the service for using the short
fare system.
Senator Butler presented in the sen
ate a petition from sixty-ive eX-Confed-
crates of Muscogee county, Georgia,
asking him not to abandon his bill for
pensioning ex-Confederate soldiers.
a. w. Kirkwood, the oldest engineer
on the Springfield division of the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern, dropped
dead in his cab while nearing Alta
mont, Ill. 1885," ~ ="
1t is stated that labor circles in Ohio
will be agitated in the very near flu
ture to an extent equal to the recent
stormy scenes enacted at the meeting
Of the State Federation Of Labor
Senator Simon Of Oregon was re-
Gently asked what he thought Of the
business opportunities in Alaska. Car
pet-bagging is the best business" he
replied. "You can just beat the car,
pets and keep the dust" .$.ss 81
Among the passengers who arrived
at San Francisco on the steamer Nip
pom Maru, from Hongkong and Yoke
hama, via Honolulu, are three emissa-
ries of Aguinaldo, the Philippine in
surgent leader. 't.5
Amid the waving Of handkerchiefs
and general farewells the United States
army transport Grant, with Maj. Gen.
w. Lawton and 1900 troops on board,
bound for Manila, pulled out from East
river, Brooklyn the other night.
The largest gathering of retail im-=
plement men in the history Of that
trade met at the opening session Of the
annual convention Of the Western Re
tail Implement and Vehicle Dealers
association at Kansas City, Mo.
e The heavy rains have raised the Ses-
OTTO river to the danger point, and q
levee south of West Columbus, Ohio,
has already broken away. Thirteen
families have been driven from their
homes by the water.
The Spanish transport, Munchen,
which sailed from Havana on Dec. 2S,
having on board repatriated soldiers,
including Gen. Arolas, the former mil
itary governor Of Havana, arrived at
Barcelona. @ I s
The Nebraska senate and house have
each passed resolutions calling upon