davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
AGREEABLY RECElvED.

!
Arrival Of Troops at the Island of Negros
Reported. sa
WASHINGTON, March "a cablegram
from General Otis at Manila, received
in Washingt ton during the day, indi-
Gates the satisfa ctory and agreeable re-
sception accorded to the American
troops which recently landed at the
island Of Negros. General Otis dis
patch is as follows:
.5s :. lowing from Iloilo, 4th inst:
Government, congress and inhabitants
OF Negros to General Miller, Iloilo:
We ctionately salute you and CON
gratulate ourselves for the happy arri-
val Of Colonel Smith and troops under
his orders and beg you to send this
salute and congratul ulations to- General
Otis. Manila, as repre- entative Of the
government Of the United States in the
Philippines. !" ..ss,.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
sPAiN's NEW CABINET.

Poliaveja Minister of War and Admiral
20 Camara Minister of Marine.
! MADRID, March s. The new cabinet
has taken the oath of Office. The min
istry is composed as follows:
Senor Silvela, premier and minister Of;
foreign affairs. l,s...: 5l
Senior Dato, minister Of the interior.
Marquis Villa Verde, minister OF
finance.
Senior Duran, minister Of justice.
General Poiaveja, minister Of war.
Marquis Pidal, minister Of public af-
Fairs and Of the colonies.
Admiral Camara, minister Of marine,
B. It is expected that General Martinez
de Campos Will become president of the
senate. 81 q 81 4 II.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
MONDAY, MARCH 6.

n The house recommended for passage
bill providing for reinacting that sec
ton Of the state law appropriating
$50, 900 annually to the relief fund Of
the soldiers home. ss$1 .sa .5s@.
E4 "A bill making the salary Of the SUI
pre1nb court reporter So, 900 was recon-
mended to pass. s... S5 S ss.
The Greer tax commission bill was
killed.
Several minor measures on the calen-
dar were passed.
The senate held an afternoon session
at which one bill was passed and q doz-
en- new ones introduced. Of the new
measures several are of a radical ma
ture. s..s
One bill introduced gives the initiative
and referendum foothold in Mime
sofa; another would permit the partial
enforcement of the single tax by giving
the smallest geographical divisions the
right toexempt improvements on land
from taxation, which would so far as
local taxes are concerned constitute 9
practical institution of the single ta1
scheme. tt y. III ss s.
4 Still another bill pertaining to taxes
introduced by Senator Schell bach, pro
4 vides that. the list Of delinquent persona
taxes shall be .sedited, z so to speak, b,
the county attorney, who shall strik'
4 out such accounts as he does not thinl
4 it will be worth while to go after. TIL
bill is q sort Of q compromise on presen
8 conditions. Sss
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
/ SATURDAY., MARCH 4.

The senate in committee commended
for advancement to the calendar the
two bills by Senator Knatvold, repeal
ing the present beet sugar bounty law
and enacting in its place laws iNiting
the appropriation to $50, 900 a year for.
two years. The bounty is to be divided
equally between the farmers who grow
the beets and the manufa acturers who
make sugar. There was no debate on
the measures, senator's appearing to
have made up their minds to settle the
matter when the bills come up on the
calendar for passage.
The house passed several bills, but
none Of Importance, most Of the time
being consumed in discussion Of two
measures, one relating to. the probate
code and the other to mineral and tim
Iber land taxes. & 5,.s 57
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 8.

In the committee Of the whole
the senate recommended for passage
the Batz bill for the repeal of
the present sugar bounty law.
Tho bill putting the oil inspectors
office on asalary basis was passed. An
amendment adopted makes the bill:
effected Jan: |, 1901, al, the expiration
of the term of the present incum bent.
The bill compelling the labelling Of
renovated butter was recommended
to pass, but the Gutterson bill to tax
telegraph companies on their gross
earning suffered defeat. RIB
4 The house passed five bills at the
morning session, among them being the
Roberts bill changing the election laws.
At the afternoon session the attend
ance was very light and the house went
into committee of the whole, recon-
mending six bills for passage.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain. in.

8# DULUTH, March s. 9
# WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 1890: No
! Northern, 675sc: No. 9 Northern. oSkca
No. 3, 6Oc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 7Ozkc;
Mol Northern. 6s11sc On Track-Nos I
hard. 5oasc;5 No. Il Northern. 6Sssc; May
6Y25e; July, 70ssc.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
Wednesday, March 5.
rhnrrstl 4 ay. March,

& Wednesday, March 3.
A coal combine is planned, with $780,
900, 600 capital.
Governor Smith Of Montana vetoed
the bill permitting prize fights.
Austin Bidwell, the Bank Of Englands
forger, died at Butte, Mon.
Ernest Roeber defeated Hall Adali,
the Turkish wrestler, il Boston.
Minnesota Indian reservation pine
fraud charges are to be investigated.
The three new battleships building
or,the United States navy will be about
u Monroe 81. Hayward. Repu ubfican, has
been elected United States senator in
Nebraska. a ss ss3 J.
England and France, it 4 is expected,
will effect q complete settlement Of
their dispute within two weeks.
| Four rshundred New York city Metho-
dist ministers applaude led . paper read
by one Of their number, denying the
innerancy Of the Bible.
Tie Chinese are rejoiced because the
United States will not join the other
territory grabbing nations. Our atti-
Etute strengthens3 the hands Of the gov
ernnnent ofs the empire.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
! R.or.suitins station 5; s. s.. Paul.

81. PAUL, March =. ST. Paul will
probably become one Of the recruiting
5centers for the new regiments author
ized by the army bill w ashington dis
patches say that Captain Edwin 2. An
drus OF the Fifth cavalry has been de.
tailed to general cruiting service and
HAS. been ordered to come to this city to
open an Office. He is expected TO arrive
this week,
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
HIS BODY BURNED BLACK.
! New York Man Survives an Electric
V. Shock of 2. 600 Volts -.

shock Of 2. 900 Volta.
New YORK, March 9.-Joseph Ham
pei, an employe Of the Lexington ave
nue. power house, while working at his
switch board received and survived al
electric shock of about 2, 900 volts Tht
mans body was burned black from
head to foot. every stitch of clothing
was torn from him and he fell sense
less through a hole instantaneonsly
burned in the floor by the terrible elec
tric power. The doctors who attended
him say there is no case on. record of {;
man withstanding a similar shock
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
THuRsDAY, MARCH 2.

But IS senators answered roll call.
when the senate convened, the others
being absent on visits to various state
institutions. General orders contained
548 bills and the senate went into COM
mittee of the whole with Mr.. Roverud.
in the chair. The first bill taken up
was the measure providing for com-.
.mittee to visit state institutions, thus
doing away with junketing parties.
Progress was reported. Senator Thomp-
sons bill allowing 81, 900 state aid to.
high schools instead of $400 was dis
cussed and finally referred to the finance.
committee. .s ss&5
The house spent most Of the day on
Mr.. Roberts bill making changes in the
election law. It was recommended to
pass. 8S4sz 49, w 3-5 $}5S
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
RAISED HIS NEW ENSIGN.
Forts and Vessels at Manila Salute Ad-
~. miral Dewey. ~ 81

FOrtS 0DtI Vessels 0G NIan116 HdIVVe AUS
'e.~ miral Dewey. sEts.@El s#
MANILA, March 6.-4:30 p. m.-The
United States cruiser Baltimore arrived
here at p. m. from Hong Kong, hav-
ing on board the civil members of the
United States Philippine commission.
Admiral George Dewey raised his
flag as an admiral on board the Olympia
and was saluted by the. guns of the
forts, of the foreign warships, the Brit
ish cruiser Narcissus and the German
cruiser Kaiserin Augusta and by the
American ships in pors.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
IST 3 = GIS = IRE. |!
WEDNESDAY MARCH s,


The Some Vile bill, S. s 3. co. passed
the house, aiter four hours had been
devoted to offering amend dmentss and
discussion as to, its provisions The
provisions off the hill ~
% require every fore carporatio
doing business IN this state to have. d
public Office in this state at which to
transact its business, and to appoint an
agent dull autho ized to accept service
'ofS process, and req quiring such corpora
ton to- file its ertifcate of incorpora-
ton with the secretary Of state, pay
fees Of incorpo oration and providing pen,
salties for the violation of, the net. !, ss, s
Insane asylum hospit tai lss bills s. were
made q special order for Tuesday
Nearly 80 bills were passed By the
senate. Among them were:
To protect bicy ycle paths and bioyclists.
NJ heaton's $ civil rights bill relative to
serving colored men in saloons.
Allowing the managers of the st.
Cloud reformatory to discharge prison
ers,who had been convicted OF crimes
for which the terms have since been re-
duced by law, at the expiration of the
minimum term thus fixed. $# .
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
All lAppropriation Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Previous to
the adjournment of congress shortly
after noon on Saturday, all of the ap.
preparation bills passed both houses and
were signed by the president.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
EXPECT I'M MPoRTAN T NEWS.
Said Mt Washington General Otis Will
Soon Clear tho Jungle.

Said at Washington General Otis Will
Soon Clear the Jungle.
WASHINGTON, March I. There is
some reason to expect Important news
from Manila within the next ortnight.
II has developed that General Otis has
practically completed his plans for a
grand onslaught on the insurgents which
isexpected to deprive them off offensive
power at least. It IS probable that he
will form q large part Of alissforee into
columns, as soon as reinfo forcements are
all at hand, and will push these in par.
allel lines straigh through the jungles,
clearing out the insurgents in every
direction as the troops move forward.
The American troops are, getting rest
less and nervous under the petty but
annoying sharpsho ooting Of the Fill
pinos, and are SO anxious to patza stop
to this that General Otis has yielded to
their desire. .#g ID II
Forces In the Philippines.
Forty-one thousand officers and men
of the conn bined army and navy forces
comprise the approximate total Ameri-
can strength now at, en- route and: under
orders for service at the Phiipp
No further reinf are now IN
contemplation. The forces Of the two
services already stationed in and about
the archipelago consists Of 30 regiments
Of infantry. engineer battalion, I
troops of cavalry and II batteries Of
artillery, an aggregate Of about q, 600
men. Nineteen vessels with an aggre-
gate af 297 officers, 1880 men and :2e5a
marines make up the naval contingent.
This is exclusive Of the transport Ssolace
with 1862 officers and men all told, which
is constantly passing back and forth
from Manila. There are about 4,800
army reinforce rcements on the way 5totsM Ma
Mia, making as rapid progress as posi-.
bic and there are, roughl 500 men in
the force under orders to proceed stosthe
| PHILIPPINES. b 4 81.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
SOME NEW APPOINTMENTS

Governor Lind Names Members of the
Game and Fish Commission.
Governor Lind has made the follow
ing appointments to the state game and
fish commission: s
a.. Z. Williams Of Minneapolis to re-
place Colonel Won Baumbach Of Alex
andria, William Ward Of Fairmont to
replace Captain William Bird, Jacob
Danz Of ST. Paul to replace President
Timberlake, Len Cramb Of st. Cloud
to replace G. S. Benson of st. Cloud,
and John Buetner from Proctor Knott
as executive agent to replace Samuel
Fullerton, present incumb bent.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
minneapolis Grain.

WHEAT-March closed at $50;
May, 6s1s@6sKc; July, 6sssso. Or
Track-No. hard, $3.50; No. l Northern
672kc; No. . Northern, 651fc.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
NEWS rs 9 = A

7I
i sXY7y1xrcs II. Il - a YsIs AIIaC1lfIlA
tl lityi "a sslsA9S1 ~.
,s rank Lemon. long deputy warden 81
The Minnesota peni itentiary has re-
III |siiane
4, a,,4 i,
M 1s 4. l,,,, years 10
~, II, 81. rer,orta
,Ss 4.
Thirteenth viii be.r lieyed1 e soon that /
M ssred
Il. sSa u &
~, o... s. 80;
- e ~,
s 4 s''' 80
Se1les y S. tssl sllls'l
Governor erriara mas peen nom !le,a
mated and scoaflr11le g ector 9. me
SA- A 5
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Receipts: Cattle. 1000; hogs 2,0o0
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SoUTH ST. PAUL, March s.
HOGS Market firm and active, quaiit,
fair. Range of prices, $3.65@3.7O.
CATTLE-Market strong and active
for good; common steady.
Sales ranged at g. l5@3 80 for cowl;
s.. 5O@465 Tor stockers; s. 6O@4.2O fof
steers; $4.75@6O0 for calves; 2.65@23
for heifers.
SHEEP-Market strong and in good
demand
Il Sales ranged at S. 5O@a IS for muttons:
s425@4sO for lambs. 81. s
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle. 500; sheep
300; calves. $50. ssss=
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, March g
HOGS Market active: SO higher
Sales ranged at $Uu@3 3871< for mixed
and butchers; S. 75@aYO for good heavy;
ss.60@3.7O for rough heavy; &ls,60@aM
for light.
CATTLE Market steady.
Sales ranged at $A00@h6o for beeyess
$Ls5@A65 for cows and heifers; $50
40 for Texas steers; 81 s5,N4.65 foa
( stockers and feeders. sss
IS SHEEP- Market steady. s Il
Sales ranged at 5000 al. 30 for natives:
81 Receiptss Hogs. 81, ooo; cattle, Is to0s
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March 4
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-A May, 7ossf @7os July, 6o9((u
$50 sSsssCORN--Marrh S43Ic: Nav. 86SkO.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CRY. Ia, March s.
HOGS-Marketstr strong to 21S@5c higher.
Range Of prices, S35O@5.7O.
. CATTLE Market slow; steady te
good.
Sales ranged at S4.Oo@5.1O for beevess
g. OO@4O0 for COWS, bulls and mixed:
$3.5O@44O for stockers and feeders; sal
@5.0O for yearlings and calves.
Receipts: Cattle. 1000; hogs, 2,0o0
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09

! =
3Dr. G. E Walker, of Minneapolis,
will make his second visit to Prince
ton Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March Is, 16, II, and Is.
The doctorshas had thirteen yearsex-
perience in St. Paul and Minneapolis
and is highly recommended. He
comes prepared to perform all opera
tions in dentistry, artiicia! teeth ft
guaranteed, gold and porcelain crowns
filings, etc. He is prepared to give
either vitalized- air or odentunder for
the painless extraction of teeth.
Regular visits every four or five weeks.
Remember the date, March Is, 1911,
and IS. Cambridge, March II, u, Is
and ii
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09

House, barn and three lots for sale,
also good farm four miles from town.
which will exchange for good town.
property. w. 81. FERRELL.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09

a priceless blessing if found in DE-.
2Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel.
.Salye for piles, hives, ald-head,
eczema pin worms, burns and cuts.
For sale by =. G. Danielson.
The Princeton union., 1899-03-09

The ST. Cloud papers. report tbat
Horace Brown has settled for the team
purchased from Mrs. McKelgey and
the case will never see the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
BEFORE JUDGE CLANCY.
Mcdonald Asks That the Firms Books BE
Produced.

In the case of Harry Remck against
George NJ. Mcdonald, in which Judge
Clancy declined a few days ago to ap-
point receiver upon the application
of the plaintiff, the defendants attor-
neys yesterday asked the court for an
order requiring the plaintiff to produce
the firms books. The plaintiffs attor-
ney objected on the ground that the
proper legal notice to produce the books
had not been given, and Judge Clancy
continued the matter until Saturday.
In a suit of V. Paltrovich against
NJ. Roth for an accounting and disso-
luton of partnership, the defendant
has filed an answer and cross-COm-
plant asking for $1,000 damages and the
appointment of a receiver. Judge
Clancy appointed a man named Simon
Lewis to take charge of the business.
The receiver qualified by filing a bond
in the sum of $4,000. Paltrovich and
Roth have been in the book selling and
peddlins business.
Joseph Mann has petitioned the court
for letters of administration on the es
tate of Thomas Holman. deceased. The
estate consists of an employees life in
surance claim against the Montana Ore
Purchasing company for $3.50.
Joseph Cheynoweth, administrator of
the estate of William n. Mitchell. filed
his final account in court yesterday and
asked for an order of distribution. He
says the total amount he has received
is $685. of which he has paid out $152 80
and has a balance of $l12.50 to be dis
tributed among the heirs.
Adeline Saint German and NJ. D.
Leehey. administrators and adminstra-
tor of the estate of Charles Saint Ger
man, filed their final account and pc
tition for distribution yesterday. They
report a balance of only s2O5.45 on
hand. which belongs to the administrd-
trix, who is the mother of the de-
ceased. and a sister in Salt Lake, they
being the only heirs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Montana boys and girls and think them

Montana boys and girls and think them
unpatriotic.
SO far as ''interrupting the school
work is concerned. this has never been
done for the American Boy" although
we are aware of the fact that school
work was suspended and the children
given other tasks in order to aid
movement inaugurated by men, con-
Quoted by men and intended to COM
memorate the memory of man who
has been honored by the American peo-
pie, until he has been given his full
measure, while the children were de-
MED the privilege of subscribing to a
movement which will illustrate their
patriotism. loyalty and love of country
and flag, We do not wish to interrupt
the school work; we simply wish tie
different teachers to announce the
movement in his or her class, and any
child that may wish to contribute may
do so after school hours.
Your argument that the govern
ment is able to build it's own battle
ships is very puerile, as I explained in
my letter of Aug. 9. 1t is not intended
for a charitable movement, but a pa
triotic one.
I'VE agree with you that a child
periodically spends his time in the
school room fitting himself for the ca
reer of a good American citizen, but
there is a certain degree of poItlcal les
son thought in our project. John A.
Fisk, in his school text book civics.
places Importance on the necessity of
removing from the people the Magic
Fund" delusion. He says: TT is the
prolific root from which springs the
luxuriant crop of humbug upon which
political trcksters thrive as pigs fatten
upon corn" How could it be more per-
manently removed than by having the
youth of the land learn by experience
the value of every accessory to the gov
eminent?
The American Boy" is now as
sured. and we will endeavor to give the
boys and girls of Montana chance to
do their share. If we cannot reach them
through the schools they shall be
reached individually. However. we hope
you will see our movement in a good
light, and withdraw your former objec-
tiOns.
" Hoping to hear from you soon, we
remain. yours very respectfully,
AMERICAN BOY BATTLESHIP
FUND ASSOCIATION.
RICHARD JAMES, VINCENT.
President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Attack Was RepuIScd.

Manila. Aug. Il, 6:15 p. m.-Eieht hun
dred insurgents attacked Angeles this
morning, but the 18th regiment drove
them into the mountains. There a ditChed
locomotive was captured. None of the
American troops were injured. The in
surgent loss is not known. G. r. Spencer
of Kentucky. a reporter of the Manila
Times. was Killed yesterday during the
fight at Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
The Miners Union Picnic at Anaconda
Lake Park, SUNDAY, Aug. GOTH 1899.

For the above occasion the B., A. &
P. railway will make rate of 81 for the
round trip and return, Butte to Ana
conda and return Trains leave Butte
s a. M. 10 a. M, Los p. m, as p. m.
Returning. leave Anaconda 1910 p. M,
p. M. p. M, 1920 p. NJ, - p. m.
lrnlidniphtl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18

Baltimore. Aug. 17.--The Orioles fat
tened up their batting averages on Taylor
to-day, worrying him by means of little
hunts. The fielding Of both teams was
ragged at times. McGarr got in trouble
on all sides in Chicagos half of the first
inning and left the game complaining of
feeling badly. Attendance, 1918. Score:
r. H. Z.
CnlCagO.... ...... sea-. Autumn. .
Baltimore ...... ...... ..............13 10
Batteries-Haylor and Donohue; McG.n-
nifty and Robinson.
Umpires-Manassau and McGarr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Challenge.

Nichols and Hoskings hereby chal-
lenge a match between the greyhound
King Cashier and any known Montana
dog for the best three out of five
courses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18

One-half of the metropolitan appear
ance of Butte is due to painting done
by the Schatzlein Paint company, IA
West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Brooklyn, 20: Cleveland, 2.

Brooklyn Aug. 17.-Aftcr the Broolyas
had gained a safe lead to-day Hanlon did
some experimenting Hin relieving Dunn
in the box and Jennings going on first.
Both played the string out and did fine
work. The Clevelands were never in the
hunt. Attendance, 100. Score:
r. II. L.
Cleveland. ...,r..,...... ............ e
Brooklyn .......,.....,..,.,2O 10 q
Battertes-SChmidt. ColtiOwcr and Sug
den; Dunn. Hill and Mcclure.
Umpires-SwartwOod and Dwyer.