davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22

horses could trot at times. Still the
guide showed no sign of pausing, and
at last the sun was dipping behind the
horizon Then he suddenly turned to
the left around a huge bowlder toward
which they had been travelling for some
time, and the rest saw directly in front
of them the SUBMITS Of two lofty hills,
the gorge between them being densely
wooded about half way up on either
side. - . 'fe@
The tops were still crowned with
snow, upon which the setting sun shone
its crimson rays until they seemed
bathed in blood. .>s@@ e..
For some distance on the left of the,
travellers extended perpendicularclitf
fully hundred feet high and accessible
only to the birds. On the right the
ascent was more gradual, but the trees
We're very dense until the snow line was
reached.
Tarbox led the way among the bowl
ders at the foot of the cliff until he
came to an open spot. Then he dis
mounted and said:
"We are here. Now for a. fire."
Tom was about to 60 for fuel, when
he saw Tarbox reach behind rock and
bring out handful of dry twigs and
moss, which he soon ignited. When the
blaze shot up he covered it with damp
moss, and the result was dense column
of smoke which went curling up the
face of the cliffuntil it showed distinct
c1. al
The other men busted themselvesw with
the usual routine work of camping, but
TarboS stood BY the fire in silence for
fully ten minutes. An anxious look be-
gan to appear on his face, but suddenly
he gave little exclamation of relief as
pebble struck him on the shoulder and
rebounded to the ground.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
SOUNDS BELLTGERENT.

Reported Mission of the British sioop-of-
War Buzzard.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 22.-The Brit
ish armed sloop Buzzard and the Gus
toms service vessel Colum bine have left
St. Johns for Bay islands to inquire
into the alleged misconduct of French
war vessels on the treaty ,coast. A
colonial magistrate reports that the
French commodore sent boatload OF
armed men to remove the fishing net
OF the settlers, against which the colo
NAL government will protest as an as
sumption of territorial rights by the
French. Colonial agitation in the mat
ter is very keen. s. t.,:.. :. ..
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Causes Serious Trouble at the
sunnysidIe Mine, Near Evans.
~ .s@ vile, Indiana. ~
Unknown Parties, Concealed in
Bushes, Open Fire Upon the
=, Negroes
AS They Were Being Unloaded.
One of the Mine Stockholders
Badly Wounded.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 22.-The
coal miners strike has assumed a Sc
rious aspect here. Operators of the
Sunnyside mine had imported 80 negro
miners from Kentucky and were deliv-
ering them at the mine 1870 a. NJ, when
unknown parties concealed in bushes
near the mine opened fire on the ne
groes. 1t was very dark and a stam-
pede followed. Some of the nonunion
men responded with revolvers and many
shots were fired. Six men were badly
wounded. James Moore, stockholder
in the mine, was shot in the back and is
likely to die. Henry Smith and John
Phillips, both colored, were shot. Ed
Geiger, a merchant, Charles Smith,
colored, and John Norsweather, COL
o1ed, were each badly wounded.
A riot call was sent to police head
quarters and response was given. The
attacking party all disappeared. There
is great excitement at this hour in the
vicinity of the mine The negroes are
huddled in building and another as
sault is expected.
Physicians were summoned and the
wounded men given attention. Moore
is at St. Mary's hospital, resting easy
with hope for recovery.
Charles Smith, one Of the wounded
negroes, is in a critical condition.
John Phillips, another negro, seri-
ously injured, may recover.
Ed Geiger, the driver, lost an ear.
Henry Smith, colored, and John Nors-
weather, also colored were slightly
wounded. - t.
A feeling of uneasiness prevails in the
city. 1t is feared the scenes at Pana
will be re-enacted here if further at
tempt is made to import miners.
The Sunnyside mine remains closed
and the imported men are in hiding.
The proprietors refuse to discuss the af-
fair or to divulge any plans.
Fred Dilcher, the national commit
teeman of the United Mine Workers of
America, and State Secretary Kennedy,
deny all knowledge Of the shooting and
it is said that they are as surprised as
any one over the affair.
An appeal may be made to Governor
Mount to prevent the importation of
foreign labor for the mines
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
WILL HELP BUSINESS.

Santiago People Want Cuban Soldiers to
~ Accept the Gratuity. e
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 22.-At a
meeting held at the Cuban club reso-
luton was adopted recommending that
the soldiers should accept the Ameri-
can gratuity and surrender their arms.
Several politicians objected on the
ground that it would be more dignifed
to surrender their arms and refuse the
money, but they were in a decided mi
nority. z.s s,. e> 2..= ., 49,: +. ;@
In local business circles it is expected
there will be aymarked improvement in
business after the disbursement of the
share of the fund, something over ST.
100000, which will come to this prov.
inrp sr-.ss "a ~E"s .E1' ~ .r.s .es.-a
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
CHRISTIAN VS.. JEW.

Pitched Battle Between Several Hun
s% dred Youngsters at Chicago !
!. CHICAGO, June %. "A pitched battle
between Jew and Christian boys on
Stewart avenue became SO fierce that
police interference in force was made
necessary. The fight was the result Of
the bitter feeling between the Jewish
and Christian boys of the neighbor-
hood. The. forces were about evenly
balanced, there being about 200 in all.
The combatants dubbed and beat one
another right and left, Blood flowed
freely and many of the youngsters re-
ceived painful injuries. A riot call
brought the police to the scene and both
sides fed ...s p
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
GRASS TWINE COMBINE.

Plants in Various Parts of the Country
Consolidate. =
OSHKOSH, Wis, June 22.-The Wis.
consin grass twine plant of this city has
been consolidated with other plants in
various parts of the country into con.
solidation to be known as the American
Grass Twine company The authorized
capital of the company is $4,000, 900.
The companies included in the corpora.
tion are the Northwestern Grass Twine
company, of which the Wisconsin grass
twine plant of this city and the Mime.
sofa grass twine plant of St. Paul are
sub-companies, and new plant to be
erected at Superior, Wis. - e ft' :,
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
ALARMED THE RESIDENTS.
Cyclonic Storm Sweeps Over a Portion of
''. IN. Wisconsin. rN2.

Cyclonic Storm Sweeps Over a Portion of
| s> 70 Wisconsin.
OcoNTo, Wis, June 22.-A cyclone
swept through this vicinity during the
night doing great damage and alarm
ing the residents greatly though no one
was injured. Coullardville, Pensauke
and Brookside were in the path of the
tornado and suffered much from build
ings being blown down or unroofed. At
Green Bay it swung northwards and
formed a waterspout, which disap-
peared around Peshtigo reefs. A fierce
wind storm just missed Marinette. The
edge of it struck the village of Pembine,
doing considerable damage. Outbuild-
ings and fences were blown down.
trees were torn up by the roots and the
forests were leveled for miles.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A naval r.licS station has opened
in St. Paul.
Commodore Oscar N. Badger, U. S.
N, retired. is dead, aged rs years.
Two suspected Union Pacific train
robbers have been arrested near Dillon,
Mon.
Congressman Babcock of Wisconsin
is to be chairman of t.. committee on
rules.
A movement is on foot to secure the
Democratic national convention of 1900
for Milwaukee,
1t is expected that the time between
the Twin Cities and Chicago will be
shortened to 10 hours this fall.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has been hur.
riedly summoned from London to Brus.
sells, where his son was taken seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Atwood, former Minneapolis
woman, was murdered at Cranbrook,
B. c., by her lover. who committed
suicide.
The total receipts from all sources al
the ports of Manila and Iloilo durine
the first four months of 1899 were 81.
415,626.
The reichstag has passed the thiri
reading of the bill providing for tn,
prolongation of the Anglo German com
mercial treaty.
The 55th annual session of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy is being
held at Atlantic City, N. J. Over ,4O
delegates are in attendance.
The Cambria Steel company of Johns
town, Pa, has posted notices of a gen
eral advance of wages Of 10 per cent
About $3.50 men are affected.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jone
has reported to Secretary Hitchcoc]
that the smallpox epidemic which re
Gently ragged among the Moqui Indian
in Arizona has been stamped out.
The directors of the American Bel
Telephone company have declared tn
regular quarterly dividend of per cen
with % per cent extra payable, Jul
Is, on stock of record June 80.
The honorary degree of doctor of civi
law has been conferred at Oxford upo:
General Lord Kitchener of Khartoum
Cecil Rhodes, the Earl of Elgin an,
others - :
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Workmen Decide to Incorporate.

INDIANAPOLIS, June E22 The supreme
lodge Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, after discussion lasting
over two days: has decided to incor.
porate and steps were taken towards
the drafting of the proposed articles.
Heretofore there has been decided
sentiment among some of the lodges
against incorporation.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

Dread Disease Breaks Out Among Troops
'.'. =" at Santiago.
WASHINGTON June 22.-Yellow fever
has broken out at Santiago as shown by
the following bulletin from General
Brooke posted at the war department,
Havana, June 20, ,Adjutant General,
Washington:. Death report, 10Th, San.
tiago, Private David Mulhern, G, Fifth
infantry, died 18th, yellow fever; Pri.
vate Thomas Sennings, band, Fifth in.
fantry, died 10th, yellow fever. Puerto
Principe, Private Elliott D. Holderman
D, Fifth infantry, died 10Th, yellow
fever; Private Louis J. Wagner, A, Fif
teenth infantry, died 18th, accidental
poisoning. ....,. 49,. $685.. H. ..,
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
DREYFUS TESTIMONIALS.
American Citizens Will Forward Thorn
to France

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chicago Jews
and people Of the Jewish nationality in
all the large cities of America are con-
tributing funds for the purchase of suit.
able testimonials to be presented to Cap
tvin Dreyfus. Emile Zola and Colone,
Picquart 1t is planned to honor the re-
turned soldier-convict from Devils ISL
and with gold-mounted sword. To
his stalwart defender, Emile, Zola.
whose defense of the army officer led to
his exile from his native country, will
be given solid gold pen, neatly en-
graved. To Colonel Picquart. a staunch
friend of Captain Dreyfus, will be pre-.
sented gold loving cup with a richly
engraved inscription.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
A Thirty-Year Sentence.

BUFFALO, Mimi, June q. Fred
Kier, the Howard Lake wife murderer
acting upon the advice of his attorney,
j. J. Wooley, and with the consent of
County Attorney Pidgeon, withdrew
his plea of not guilty to the charge OF
murder in the first degree and inter
posed plea of guilty of the charge so1
murder in the third degree. He was
sentenced by the court to 80 years i'm
prisonment at hard labor in the state
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
GETTING OUT OF OHIO.

Standard Oil Company Will Move Its
Headquarters to New York.
CLEVELAND, June 22-The Standard
Oil company is preparing to get out Of
Ohio. Its headquarters will be re-.
moved from this city to New York and
on July it's Ohio charter will be given
up. The Office force has been reduced
from about 60 men to less than one.
tenth of that number. An officer of the
company confirmed the report of the re-.
moval of the offices and said that Cleve.
land would hereafter be only branch
office like those maintained in several
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
TRUSTS COMBINE.
Large DistillinE Corporations Unite witt
= q CAPITAL of @l25 OOO 900

Large DistillinE Corporations Unite With
I, Capital of 1926. 100000.
New YORK, June ga merger of
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company, consisting of IS separate con
Germs, the Kentucky Distilleries and
Warehouse company, consisting of sc
concerns, the Standard Distilling and
Distributing company, consisting of Ii
concerns, the Spirits Distributing com.
pany, and a number Of the most i'm.
po1taht rye whisky concerns, into one
central company, has been effected by
the organization Of new concern
called the Distilllng Company of Amer.
lea, with capitalization Of 1926, ,00O, 900,
of which $55, 10000 is cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $70,o00,0oo common
stock ~-- ~ g..
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Four Yachts Arrive.

HEL1GoLAND, June 22.-3:2s p. m
Betty, Wendur, Cetonia and Florinda
arrived here in the order named in the
race for Emperor Williams gold, cup,
which started June 10 from Dover, Eng
Aeolus and Jullanar have not arrived
The winner will not be known until
later, owing to the complicated handi.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
For ArricuItural COLLEGES,

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The secre-
tary of the interior has made an appor-
tionment of the appropriation made by
congress for the maintenance of the
various. state agricultural colleges. The
colleges in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
the Dakotas are to be allowed $25, 200
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Coal Miners Ohit.

WELLsBoRo, Pa, June pa big:
strike Of coal miners is on at Arnet, 20
miles from here. The trouble has been
brewing for some time, and finally 800
miners quit work, demanding 60 cents
a ton. They had been receiving As
cents. tits said the miners at Morris
Run have also struck. The Arnot mines
are owned by the Erie railroad and the
Morris Run by the New York Central
railroad x, -7.ss
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
STORE ]. MANAGER ARRESTED.
Failed to Provide Seats for Lady Clerks
MS Required by Law.

Failed to Provide Seats for Lady Clerks
MS Required by Law.
DEs MONIES, June 22. y. B. Acker.
man, manager Of store here, has been
arrested on a warrant sworn out by the
humane society for failure to furnish
seats in his store for female employees.
Ackerman was taken before the jus.
tice and plead not guilty. His trial
was set for June 27, This is to be made
a test case to determine whether store
keepers in Iowa under the new law can
compel women clerks to stand up all
day regardless of the amount Of trade.
The humane society has been gathering
evidence some time and other arrests
are expected to follow. r
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
To Suppress White Slave TrafHc5

@S LONDON, June %. The international
congress called for the purpose Of tax.
ing steps fos suppress the so-called
white slave traffic" otherwise the in.
ternational traffic in girls, opened here
under the presidency Of the Duke Of
Westminster az Xxx t~
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
TREACHEROUSLY MURDERED.

Baron du Maronais, Frenchman, Nego.
ttating for Spaniards, Killed.,%y,..,.
MADRID, June pa dispatch to the
impartial from Manila says: Baron du
Maronais, Frenchman, who went to
the rebel camp to intervene in behalf Of
the Spanish prisoners in the hands Of
the Filipinos, has been treacherously
murdered.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Dairymen Become Alarmed.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Men with dairy
farms in the vicinity Of Chicago are be.
coming alarmed at what they term the
wholesale slaughter Of cattle for the
purpose Of making tests for tuberculosis.
Directors of the Milk Shippers union,
at a meeting in this city, resolved to ad.
wise farmers not to allow tests to be
made in their herds. e. i. 4. * Il :g.Hs@ s. 6
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Baron Bara Goes to Datroit q

CHICAGO, June 22.-Baron Edgar de
Bara, recently convicted Of carrying On
a fraudulent business through the
United States mails, has been taken sto
Detroit, Mich, to serve a term of three
years in the house of correction. The
Baroness de Bara has already been
taken to the Wheaton Qlls.) Jail, tc
serve her term of one year. Sfs
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Succeeds Frank Thompson.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.- The direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania railroad
elected A. j. Cassatt president of the
Pennsylvania company, the corporation
which operates the lines west of Pitts
burg. Mr., Cassatt succeeds the late
Frank Thomson, and this action places
him in control of the entire system.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Professor Rowley Dies.

VERM1LL1oN, S. D., June %. Pro-
fessor Jonathan Rowley died here Of
lung trouble. He was one Of the first
professors in the University Of South.
Dakota, occupying the chair of Latin
for many years.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Praise for North Dakotans.

- WASHINGTON, June 22.-Major John
H. Frame, with the North Dakota vol
unteers, in a report upon the operations
of the Second battalion Of the regiment,
which he commanded during the en-
gagement of Feb. 4 and 5, speaks in
highest terms of the officers and men of
his command .:,.E.-~ ~ a.:..
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Boureeotse Also Declines.

:. PARIS, June s2.-It was announced
llte. in the day that M. Bourgeoise had
declined the task Of forming cabinet.
M. Delcasse, minister Of foreign affairs
in the Dupuy eabinet, will now proba-
bly, be asked to form ministry,
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Veteran Ends His Life,

TOLEDO, O., June %. Captain Leon.
ard B. Chaplin Of Billings Heights, cap.
tain Of the Third Ohio cavalry during
the Civil war, suicided by hanging dur.
ing the night. Despond ency as a result
of i'll health was the cause. 5, 5gs ss,
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Another CycrionIe wei /, yioti,n. -

=. ST. PAUL, June 3d. Michael Early
died at st. Luke's hospital during the
day as the result Of injuries received in
the New Richmond cyclone. Louis
Turnow and M. j. Scott have been dis
charged from the hospitals and willfre
turn to New Richmond.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Morrissey Makes a Poor Showing.

New YORK. June 22.-Peter Maher,
the Irish heavyweight pugilist: scored
quick victory over his fellow country
man, Mike Morrissey of 5Tipperary, be-
fore the Lenox Athletic club. Maher
sized his man up quickly and knocked
him out before the end of the first
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Fatal Hotel Fire

:: OswEGo, N. Y, Junes22. The Eagle
hotel has been destroyed by fire. Mrs.
Rachael King, an old lady whose home
is in New Haven, this country, lost hei
life by suffocation and eight others were
seriously injured, one Of whom died
later. ~. $=. #5 a,.ys: .
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
want to Go to the Philippines.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 22-C Colonel
Victar Vifquain Of the recently mus
ter, out Third Nebraska is hopeful
that the regiment, whose services have
been rendered to the president, may be .
called upon to go to the Philippines. .
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Marcus DAILY to Reside in Colorado.

8 DENVER, June 22,-The Times says:
Marcus DAILY, the Montana millionaire
miner and horse breeder, is coming to
Colorado to live. He brings with him
from So, ,000,00O to $10,000,000 in money
to invest. He has an option on land
for a stock ranch and expects to engage
in smelling and refining.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June 81.
HOGS Market steady to weak, Range
of prices s3.60@3.7O. %
CATTTE-Market about steady
Sales ranged at $4.40@4.S5 for beeves;
SS60@4.O0 for cows bulls and mixed;
S3.50@4.5o for stockers and feeders; $4OO
@5.0O for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Cattle, 800; hogs, 4,OOO
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
ALL-DAY RIOTING.
Cleveland Police Powerless to Proven
the Strike Disturbances There.

Cleveland Police Powerless to Prevent
the Strike Disturbances There.
CLEVELAND, June .22.-While the
prospects for a settlement of the strike
of the street railway men are brighter
than they have been at any time since
the strike began there has been more
serious rioting during the day than at
any previous time. The disturbances
began early in the morning and contin-
ued all day. At the corner of Central
and Wilson avenues crowd Of 1900
persons obstructed the passage of two
crosstown cars. Bricks and stones were
thrown and the windows of the cars
broken. One of the non-union motor
men, who gave his name as Charles
Jones of Grand Rapids, Mich, was hit
by a brick and so badly injured that it
was necessary to send him toa hospital.
Later a car on the South Side line was
attacked near the suburb of Brighton.
The motorman and conductor were
chased into the woods by mob and
they had not returned when it came
time to stop running cars. No arrests
were made in either case.
Mob of Five Thousand Gathers.
The people of the South Side nursed
their wrath all day. They made no at
tempt to interfere with the running of
cars on the Clark avenue line so long as
there was police protection, but in the
evening there was determined effort
to get at the non-union men who were
taken to the Holmden avenue barns to
operate the cars from that end of the
line. Soon after dark mob Of 5000
people assembled. There were 20 po-
licemen at the barns, but they were
powerless to handle the mob. Fences
were torn down and the crowd broke
into the barns. In the meantime the
non-union men had escaped to the attic
and the rioters contented themselves
with smashing a few Of the cars. BY
that time several wagonloads of police
had arrived and the mob was dispersed.
At another place on the South Side
switches were torn up and the track
blockaded. s.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Given q Death Sentence,

GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., June 22.-The
death penalty sentence has been i'm
posed upon George J. Ferguson for the
murder of Frank Noggles here last
April. Ferguson displayed great un-
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Position offered General wood.

WASHINGTON, June 90. - General
Leonard Wood, the military governor
of Santiago province, has been offered
the presidency Of the Washington 4Trac-
tion and Electric company of this city.
He has the matter under adyisement.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, June2 II. !.
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 77Hc; No.
l Northern, 74Mc; No. 2 Northern, 70Nc;
No. 8, 675sc. To Arrive-No. l hard,
TAc; No. Northern, 75c; July, 75o;
September, 75c -. frI. g..LE IL.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Miss issippi Negro strung IN.

u SCRANTON, Miss, u June 20. Daniel
Patrick, the negro who ;saulted Miss
Bessie Ireland near here ~ onday, was
lynched at 1870 Wednesday morning.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Rousing Reception for Nebraskans.5

.F OMAHA, June %. At a meeting Of 70.
representative citizens Of Nebraska held
in Omaha it was decided to- give the
First Nebraska volunteers a rousing re-
ception on their return from the Phil
.ippines. .s.. 81 ,s
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS June 81.
WHEAT-In Store-No. I Northern,
june 72kc; July, 1870; September.
72sc. On Track No. hard, 7411c: No.
Northern, 721zc;f No 2Northern, 7O11c.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
Every Factory il the Town, Floode,,

Every Factory in the Town Flooded.
" TOLEDO, O., June 21.-The result Of
the r. titt3 Mansfield shows the damare
will tsaI ,;:ier than was 6rst supposed !,
Businc., :, at a standstill and every fac.
tory inthe town is flooded. A \.
The Princeton union., 1899-06-22
1,e,o;t commencement.

BELoIT, Wis, June 22. At the SD
annual graduation exercises of Beloit.
college there were SO graduates, OF.
whom Ia were young women.