davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
TO BE Continued
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Canadian government telegraph
line has been completed to Dawson.
The Minnesota state agricultural
school has opened with the largest at.
tendance in its history.
The trouble between the iron moul.
ders and manufacturing founders OF
Milwaukee has been settled
Governor Lind has set Oct. 30 as the
date of execution of George Ferguson,
ltasca county, Minn., murderer.
A. H. Cathcart, one of the territorial
pioneers Of Minnesota and a prominent
business man in early days, is dead,
aged 80 years.
The Rev. Patrick F. Petit, a pioneer
priest of Madison, Wis, and we'll
known throughout the state, is dead,
aged 73 years.
Jack Root was given the decision at
the end of six rounds in his fight with
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" at Tattersalls, Chicago.
Mrs. Maxim Martin of Two Creeks.
Wis, aged 104, is dead. She came from
Canada with her husband, who was in
the employ of the Hudson Bay com.
pany, many years ago.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
1 DENTISTS OBJECT.
VIII Continue to Fight the Crown II j
Bridge Work Patents

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Acting on the re-.
cent decision of the United States cir.
cult scourt'for the southern district Of
New York, establishing, it is claimed.
the validity Of the patent issued in
1881 to James E. Low for crown and
bridge dental work, which was as
signed to certain committee, the pres
ent holders of the patent h.ve placed
attachments on the offices of seven Bos.
ton dentists. This patent has been the
cause of an immense amount of litiga-
tion, and tits said that, nearly every
dentist in the country has used the
crown and bridge work.
After the New York decision a 'circu.
lar was sent to dentists requesting that
they pay $25 year for every year dur.
ing which they have used the work:
Some of them, it is said, have agreed To
this, but most of them are determined
to avoid payment if possible, and they
have organized to fight the case. They
say that the matter will be taken to the
United States court of appeals and to
the United States supreme court if nee
oSSary. y
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
AndraGlo Sails Awav.

NEW YORK, Oct. "a cable dispatch
has been received in this city from
Caracas to the effect that President Ig-
nacio Andrade has engaged passage fo1
himself and family on the Red D. line
steamer Philadelphia, which leaves La
Guayara Oct. 10 for Ponce, Porto Rico,
and New York. It is generallY2 he.
lieved he will 60 to Ponce. If this dis.
patch is authentic, it means that Presi-
dent Andrade regards himself defeated
by the insurgents under General Cas-
tro, and will leave the country to save
himself. &
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
OVER THE BORDER.

Z
Reported From Bloomfontein That the
British Army Is on the Advance.
BLoEMFoNTEIN, Oct. 5.-The landrost
of Boshof telegraphs that the British
trsops have crossed the border from
Kimberly. a4ba ..5t.tt 81 ss d, r
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The dispatch re-
ceived in Bloemfontein from the land
rost Of Boshof is not credited here as it
Is considered extremely improbable.
It cannot be asserted with certainty,
but it is believedathat the3British pro-
posals have not yet reached the Trans
vaal and it is doubtful if they have yet
been dispatched. Therefore, it is con-
sidered impossible that a British ad-
vance has been ordered. Practically no
news from South Africa has been re-
ceived during the day. .,&2' .,''."
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
President Leaves Washington For
a His Visit to Northwestern
%s States. ~...
Several Stops in Illinois Before
- -" - - ~ ',.' .'.. ~. IT. ."l>5 81.
Chicago Is Reached..-Severalr
q I'll, Days There, r
And Then His Journey to Mime.
sofa, the Dakotas, Iowa and
. :- Wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The presidents
special train for Chicago and the North
west left the Pennsylvania station at
9 o'clock p. m. The train will go by
way of Canton, o., and Miss Mary Bar
Der, the presidents niece, is to join the
party there. From Canton the trip
will be made through Akron and Fos-
toria, to Fort Wayne, Ind, thence by
way of Logansport, Ind, Decatur and
Springfield, Ills, to Quincy, Ills, which
will be reached on Friday, Oct. &. At
Quincy the president will visit the Sol
diers' Home and participate in exercises
which have been arranged by the citi-
zens of that city. Peoria, Ills., will be
reached at 2:45 that afternoon and a
stop of few hours will be made, en-.
abling the president and party to par
ticipate in the dedication of the sol.
diers' monument and attend the corn
exposition and carnival.
Galesburg, Ills, will be reached Fri
day night, and on Saturday morning
the president will deliver an address at
the exercises incident to the anniver-
sary of ono Of the Lincoln and Douglass
debates.
Chicago will be reached Saturday af-
ternoon and stay will be made there
during the greater part of the fall festi-
val and other exercises. Late Tuesday
night, Oct. 10, the president and party
will leave for Evansville, Ind, to attend
the reunion of the Blue and Gray.
From Evansville they will go direct to
Minneapolis and st. Paul, passing
through Chicago, arriving at St. Paul
on the morning of the 18th, to partici-
pate In the welcome to the Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers. From St. Paul,
the trip extends to West Superior and
Duluth Oct. IL. Fargo, the same after
noon, where stop will be made until
about $50 p. M, affording the presi-
dent an opportunity to review some of
the North Dakota volunteers. Aber-
deem, S. D., will be reached on the
morning of Oct. IA. The president will
there review the South Dakota volun-
teers.
Leaving Aberdeen at 11:3O a. m. on
Oct. IA, the party will go by way of
Sioux Falls, to Yankton, thence to
Sioux City, Ia., reaching the last named
city during the early evening. Leav-
ing Sioux City late Sunday night, and
going by way of Dubuque, Ia, Galena,
Ills, Madison and Waukesha, Wis,
Milwaukee will be reached on the even
ing of the 10Th. Leaving Milwaukee at
II a. m. on the 18th, an interesting run
will be made through Racine, Kenosha
and Waukegan to Kalamazoo, Mich,
Cleveland, o., will be reached on the
morning of the 18th. Leaving Cleve.
land in the afternoon, the president
will go by way of Warren and Niles, O. ,
to Youngstown, O., where he is to at
tend the wedding of his nephew.
The party will leave Youngstown on
the evening of the 18th, and Washing
ton will be reached on the 10Th or Goth
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
idence that hs has in making the paper
succeed if it is carried forward on a
large enough scale. NY

fdence that hs has in making the paper
succeed if it is carried forward on q
large enough scale. W
II cannot believe that Christian in
telligence in Journalism will be inferior
to I'M Christian intelligence, even when
it comes to making the paper pay tinan-
cially. So that is my reason for putting
this mOney-GOd' 8, not mine--into this
powerful agent for doing as Jesus
would. If we can keep such Il paper
going for one year, shall be willing to
see that amount of money used in the
experiment.. Do not thank me. Do not
consider my promise a wonderful thing.
What have I done with Gods money
all these years but crafty my own
selfish, physical. personal desires? What
can do with the rest Of it but try to
stolen from God? That is the way
look at it now. l believe it is what
Jesus would do. >
Over the lecture room swept that un
seen yet distinctly felt wave of Divine
presence. No one spoke for awhile.
Henry Maxwell, standing there where
the faces lifted their intense gaze into
his, felt what he had already felt be-
fore, a strange setting back out of the
nineteenth century into the first, when
the disciples had all things in common,
and a spirit Of fellowship must have
flowed freely between them such as the
First church of Raymond had never
known. How much had his church
membership known of this fellowship
in daily interests before this little COM
pany had begun to do as Jesus would
do? It was with difficulty that he
thought Of his present age and its sur
roundings. The same thought was pres
ent with all the rest also There was an
unspoken comradeship such as they had
never known 1t was present with them
while Virginia was speaking and dur
ing the silence that followed. If it had
been defined by any one Of them, it
would perhaps have taken some such
shape as this:
fro RE CONTINUED
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
ENGLISH ARE PLEASED.
Believe the Shamrock a Good Boat, Ever
If She Doesn't Got tho Gun.

Believe the Shamrock a Good Boat, Even
If She Doesn't Get tho Gun.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The momentary
disappointment that the first days con.
test for the Americas cup should have
resulted in no race has been followed
by feeling of satisfaction that the
Shamrock has shown herself a worthy
challenger, and hope runs high that
she wipe out long record of defeat.
Among yachtsmen great admiration is
expressed for the way in which Captain
Hogarth is reported to have handled
the yacht.
The afternoon papers comment in
much the same terms as the morning
papers. All think that the chances Of
the Shamrock and the Columbia are
about equal, and all are gratifed at the
extreme friendliness displayed by the
Americans.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
ADMINISTRATIONS POLICY.

President States His Position Regarding
tho Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - After the
Dewey dinner at the White House Sec
retary Hitchcock, Attorney General
Griggs, Senator Hanna, Chairman
Boutelle of the house committee on
naval affairs, ex-Secretary Bliss and
Myron Herrick of Cleveland joined the
president up stairs and there was an in
formal talk on the Philippine situation
during which the president in few
words stated his position. Mr.. Bou-
telle, on leaving the White House,
stated, from what the president said,
that the keynote of the administra-
tion's policy is to establish in the Phil
ippines proper government and leave
it entirely in the hands of congress.
Mr.. Boutelle summed up the presi-
dents informal statement as follows:
''The administrations policy is to
carry out the manifest will of the
American people in furnishing troops
to go to the Philippine islands to sus.
tain the
Fruits of Admiral Dewey's Victory.
Ihe duty that now devolves upon this
government is to maintain our sover-
eighty over the islands, sustain our SOL
diers against any disturbance of law
and order, and everything being for the
purpose of establishing rightful gov-
ernment for the people of the islands in
such manner as the American gov
ernment through congress shall deter
mine. the campaign must be pushed
actively and vigorously and the opposi-
tion to our army must be ended as rap
idly as possible. Peace must be estab-
lished by this government and main
tanned thereby until congress shall de-
termine what shall be done with the
islands. From what the president said
it is proposed to bend every resource to
the stamping out Of all opposition to
our authority, the settlement of the
war and the establishment and main
tainance of peace
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Broke Linotype Records,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-William H.
Stubs, compositor on the Baltimore
Sun, broke the worlds record for ma
chine typesetting in contest for a
wager OF $3.50 a side with William
Duffy of the Philadelphia Inquirer
The contest was held in the Philadel-
phia Times Office. Stubs set 66,617
ems in hours and IS minutes, or an
average of 1,940 ems an hour. Duffy
set SIS, ,O26 ems in hours and % min
utes. The previous record was 10000
an hour, made in the St. Louis Post
Dispatch Office four years ago.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
RETURNING THE FLAG,

Indiana Taking Back Colors Captured
From Texas.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. - Governor
Mount, accompanied by the members
of his staff and representatives of the
Indiana department of the Grand Army
of the Republic, left for Dallas, Tex,
during the aftern oon to return to the
Lone Star state the Confederate battle
flag captured from Terry's Texas Ran.
gers in Georgia by Indiana soldiers
during the Civil war. About 100 In-
dianians are in the party. The formal
return of the flag will take place at the
state fair at Dallas Thursday afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Shamrock Cannot Take It.

New YORK, Oct. Sd ohm H. Spears,
the nautical expert, says: "In spite of
the fact that lack of wind prevented
the yachts covering their course within
the time limit, and in spite of the man
ifest superiority of Captain Hogarth's
seamanship, the details of the trial
show that when the wind comes alike
to both, the Columbia easily outruns,
out-reaches and out-points Shamrock
in winds from fresh down to light. The
Shamrock will not get the cup"
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
BACK FROM THE WOODS.
Forest Reserve Promoters End a Pleas-
ant Trip.

Forest Reserve Promoters End a PIeas-
ant Trip.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The expedi-
ton to the proposed forest reserve in
Northern Minnesota reached Minneapo-
lis during the morning and spent the
day in the Twin Cities departing for
Chicago in the evening. The excur-
sionists were delighted with their ex-
periences in the wilderness and many
declared themselves in favor of the pro-
posed park. AS direct result of this
trip, the park idea may be expected to
take some tangible form during the
next session of congress, though it may
go no farther at first than an indefinite
suspension of the sale of the timber and
the appointment Of a congressional
commission to inquire into the feasibil-
ity of the proposed park and formulate
plan for its creation and control.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
REFUSED HIM A JOB.

Ex-Lioutenant Governor of Idaho Kills a
Prominent Railroad Omcial.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 5.-F. j. Mills, ex-
lieutenant in the volunteer engineer
service and ex-lieutenant governor of
Idaho, shot and instantly killed Chief
Engineer O'Melviney of the Oregon
Short Line in the latter's Office In this
city. Mills had made an application
for a position in OMelviney's depart
ment, but had not been accepted. It is
claimed that he blamed O'Melviney.
He fired three bullets into his victim.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Colquhoun Plead Guilty.

GLASGOW, Oct. 5.-James Colquhoun
former representative of the municipal
ity on the university courts, who was
convicted in August on a charge of EN-
bezzling funds of the city and of estates
committed to his charge, in amounts
aggregating nearly $160,O00, pleaded
guilty before the high court, and was
sentenced to five years penal servitude.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
ACTIVITY, CONTINUES.
Hurried Dispatch of Troops by Rotl
English and Beers.

Hurried Dispatch of Troops, by Roth
English and Beers.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-There are no new
developments in the Transvaal situa-
tion. Arrangements for the dispatch
of war stores and men continue. A
quantity of balloon material has been
sent to South Africa, the war Office
considering that military ballooning
will prove of the greatest value in the
kind of warfare expected in South A.
rica. The chartering of transports is
still going on. Five vessels of the Gu
nard line are now engaged.
The dispatches from South Africa are
largely a repetition of those of last
week. Advices from Newcastle, Natal,
report that telegraphic communication
is interrupted beyond Charlestown,
where the stores have been looted by
the natives since the departure of the
whites.
Orange FREQ State Troops Active.
Stories of the movements of Beers
and British and of the hurried muster
and dispatch of troops on both sides
have come from other points. A tele-
gram from Ladysmith, Natal, says that
the Orange Free State troops have occu-
pied and closed Bothas pass, on the
Free State border, and that Comman-
dant Alleiche, chief of the Free State
artillery, is proceeding in the direction
of Kimberley with considerable force
of artillery. Another force of artillery
under Commandant Bonant has gone to
Harrismith, while Commandant Smith
commands force of artillery en- route
for Kronstadt.
The latest news received from Johan-
nesburg indicates that the last rush of
Europeans to leave the town has oc-
CURED. Nothing is known of the few
that remain behind, as communication
seems to be cut off.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
News of Recent Sharp Engage.
: ments With Filipinos Given
Officially.
Captain, Poore; Attacks Robbers
of Western Negros and Kills
" Twenty. @.'~
Attack of Insurgents West of Ba,
coor and linus COS Captain
Eldridge Killed.

w AShlNGION, OCC. O.-U0u6cdl OC1S
has cabled the war department the fol-
lowing account of the recent sharp en-
gagemeuts with the insurgents:
Captain Poore, Sixth infantry, at
tackled intrenched robber band Western
Negros 1st inst: Lieutenant Grubbs,
Sixth infantry, killed; DR.. Shillock,
three enlisted men slightly wounded;
twenty of enemy killed, including two
leading robbers; twelve rifles, large
supply ammunition and stores captured; !;
Poore action highly commended.
"Insurgents west of Bacoor and linus,
Luzon, attacked line of communication.
Captain Eldridge, Fourteenth infantry,
killed; Lieutenant Burgess, Fifth ar
tillery, wounded; number enlisted men
killed or wounded ten or twelve; full re.
port not yet received. The enemy
was driven west and south with a
reported heavy loss. Yesterday the
enemy attacked Calambo; driven off
some distance into country. Our cas-
ualties two enlisted men killed, seven
wounded. Sixty insurgents killed,
number wounded unknown. Fourth
cavalry reconnaissance yesterday from
San Fernando, in direction Santa Rita
and one man killed; no other casualties;
insurgents driven with loss. Advanced
picket post three men, out from San
Antonio and Santa Rita west Fernando
killed yesterday by bolo men; result of
carlessness or over-confdence in ma
tives."
A later message from General Otis
states that Captain Eldridge died of his
wounds on the evening of Oct. 2.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Captain Eldridge Killed.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 5.-Assistant
Adjutant- General Mccain, at Van
couver Barracks, has received tele-
gram from Manila, stating that Captain
Bogardus Eldridge of the Fourteenth
infantry was killed Tuesday in the
fighting around linus. He leaves a
wife and three children, who are now
residing at Vancouver Barracks. Cap
tain Eldridge was appointed to West
Point from Massachusetts,. - -. \
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Caused a Loss of Half q Million.

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 5.-The immense
lumber yards of the Wheeler & Du.
senbery Company located at Endeavo1,
Forest county, about IS miles from this
city, were completely burned out dur.
ing the day. Over 100000 feet OF
lumber were destroyed, together with
three houses, entailing a total loss OF
about $5OO.OOO
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
SOLDIERS NO LONGER.
Thirteenth Minnesota Mustered Out at
Sau Francisco.

Thirteenth Minnesota Mustered Out at
Sau Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-The Thir-
teenth Minnesota was mustered out
during the day and after they have
been paid and have received their dis
charges there will be no more Thir-
teenth Minnesota. The ruction which
occurred at the camp Monday on &C.
count of delay in paying them off was
not repeated during the day, for the
men have decided that there is no use
kicking against the powers that be and
while they are by no means satisfied
they have accepted the inevitable and
will all go'home together to take part
in the reception which has been ar
ranged for them.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
WEST SUPERIOR STRIKE.

Freight Handlers Demand Recognition
of the Union.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 5.-Five
hundred freight handlers struck here
during the afternoon, demanding that
employers recognize the union. They
threaten tie-up on the traffic at the
head Of the lakes. u
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Great Britain Is Statistic

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Although a rapid
scanning of the decision of the Anglo
Venezuelan boundary arbitration tri.
bunal has scarcely afforded as yet a
thorough understanding of all it's de-.
tails there is general feeling Of salts.
faction in official circles, based upon
the belief that Great Britain has OBJ.
tanned all she expected.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Killed by q Trolley.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 5.-H. c. Det.
tioff, one of the popular young business
men OF this city, was run down by a
trolley car, receiving injuries which
proved fatal. Deceased was 81 years OF
age and his parents reside at Madison
Wis
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Venazu uelan Armistioe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
dispatch from Captain Hemphill, COM
manding the Detroit: "Detroit has ar
rived. Armistice of five days pending
conference between insurgents and gov
ernment. Detroit will leave about Oct.
5 for Porto Cabello with the United
States minister to learn the result from
the government representative.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Sale of Sioux Cftv and Northern

Sioux CITY, Ia., Oct. 5.-In the fed.
eral court here the Sioux City and
Northern was ordered sold to satisfy
$2,300,0OO bonds and interest held by
the Manhattan Trust company. H. S.
Baker is appointed special master in
chancery to conduct the sale. The
Great Northern will undoubtedly be
the final purchaser.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Soldier Likely to Die.

RAPID CRY, S. D., Oct. 5.-Captain
Medbery, Company M, at, San Fran
cisco, telegraphed Professor H. b. Lara.
bee that his son Wayne was in a bad
condition: He is supposed to be sick
with smallpox. n
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Mother and Child Fatally Burma,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-A can of kero-
sene exploded in the home of Joseph
Prudel, resulting in the death of g
year-old child Of Mrs. Prudel and fatal
injuries to- Mrs Prudel. A 6-months-
old baby was seriously burned and an
other child 8 years old was quite badly
burned.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Was q Territorial Pioneer

' HARMONY, Minn., Oct. 5-Mrs. An
geline Stark died at the home 5of, Mr.
and Mrs. E.. M Stark, just, north of
Harmony. She was S6 years oId. She
was a territorial pioneer both Of Min.
nesota and Wisconsin. rtS& 6
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Partridees Being Slaughtered.

.; CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 5.-The part
ridge season in Northern Michigan
opened Sunday and the woods of Ke-
weenaw county have been swarming
with hunters from all parts of the
upper country since. It is estimated
that over 1000 partridge were killed
the first day.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. L.
HOGS-Market &c lower. Sales ranged
81 15@4. 10.
CATTLE-Market slow: steady.
Sales ranged at 50. 9O@4.5O for beeves;
$2O0@3.75 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
S350@t.25 for stockers and feeders S. &c
OATS for calves and yearlings
Receipts: Cattle, 2,O0O: hogs, 1900.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
,e4s;
Mime. Adam Retire. i.

: PARIS, O"t. s. The Petit Journal an.
nounces that Nine Edmond Adam haa
retired from the editorship offa4.sthe Nou.
vslle Revue, which she founded in 1879,
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
RepOrted in Paris.

PARIS, Oct. "a number of papers
say the Beers have sent an ultimatum
to England demanding the withdrawal
of the troops from the frontier within
4S hours. The papers congratulate
President Kruger for coming to this
deci sion
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, 1890; May, 76@
76hc. =.
CORN-October, Bic; December, 800
@3oAc; January, s925@s9Hc; May, SIG
81Hc. ',.a.., ~. :,
OATS-October, 1890; December, 'ss7l
H23c: May, Pan @s43sc. +
fOhk-October, 49, TO- December IS. 80:
January, 1915 ,,,.
FLAA-Cash, Northwestern, S116H;
Southwestern, sl16H; October, $1.15;
December, 1l4A. =
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys, 9@1oo;
chickens, 7@8c; ducks, mo. .sTG='
BUTTER-Creameries, 16@2sc; diar.
les, l3@19c. .. ..,
EGGS-Fresh, 1870.
The Princeton union., 1899-10-05
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 4,
HOGS-Market 5@1Oc lower on heavy
Range of prices S4.Oo@4So
CATTLE-Market weak.
Sales ranged at $4.0O@4.O5 for steers;
$3.O0@4. 80 for stockers; $2.65@2.75 fol-
heifers; s2.25@3. 25 for COWS; 50 .5O@3 OC
for bulls
SHEEP-Market on sheep steady and
lam bs weak
Sales ranged at $3.50 for lambs: s3.4(
@390 for sheep.
Receipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, 1900: shee1
1000; calves, 500