davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
BURIED IN NEW YORK. :

Remains of Marcus DAILY Will Not Ba
Sent to Montana.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-It is stated
that the body of Marcus DAILY will be
buried in Greenwood cemetery, instead
of in Montana, as originally announced,
The body will be placed temporarily in
receiving vault, there to remain until
such time as the family have purchased
a plot in the cemetery.
Much speculation was INDUCED in as
to the amount Of the fortune left by
Mr.. Daily. In speaking of the estate,
man who has known much of Mr..
Daly's interests for years, said that he
thought the estimate Of $4,000, 900
made by some was too high. He said
that the estate would amount to some
where. between $4,000, 600 and $2o,-
OO0, 900, and that he thought the
smaller amount nearer correct.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
LIVELY 1 SIX ROUNDS.
MoGovern Gets tho Decision Over Brold
Mt Chicago

Mt Chicago.
Il CHICAGO, Nov. Is. Kid Broad of
Cleveland stayed six rounds with Terry
McGovern at Tattersall 8 and although
McGovern had the fight we'll in hand
at most stages he never had All appo.
nent who came back at him more
stoutly and who gave him as much in
the same time as did the little stocky
fellow who faced him during the even
ing. Broad fought wonderful fight,
mixing it freely with McGovern at all
stages and scoring two clean kuock-
downs. third time he landed a left
on McGovern, sending him nearly,
down. Broad kept his feet throughout
the fight except in the first round, when
he was knocked down, and in the sixth,
when he went down of his own ac-
cord to rest. He could not have fought
another, round, however, and was com
pletelys, smothered by the storm of
blows which the champion rained upon
him. McGovern was given the dc.
cisiOn ,.s +
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
WILL DONATE S3.OOO,OOO.

Mr. Carnegie to Establish Polytechnic
- school, at Fittsburg.
!P1TTsBURG, Nov. 15.-Andrew Car
negie, it is stated on i, unquestionable
authority, has another surprise for
Pittsburg and in its accomplishment IS
willing, as usual, to spend several mill
ions of dollars. His purpose is said to
be the establishment Of polytechnic
school for the instruction of mechanical
economics and the industrial sciences,
The amount of money which it is said
will be spent by Mr.. Carnegie in found
ing and endowing the school is 3.0OO,-
600. Details of the proposition are ex-
pected to be made known soon.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
JEROME HOOT CONVICTED.

Attempted to Kill His~<Avife With IN
- Internal Maclline.
" WATERLOO, Ia, Movie. The jury
III the Jerome Hoot case has returned a
verdict finding Hoot guilty Of the at
tempted murder of his wife.
The story of Hoot's crime is one of
the most sensational ever brought to
light in Iowa: The specific charge
against him was that he attempted the
murder of his wife through the agency
Of an Internal machine ingeniously
constructed and loaded with five
pounds of dynamite, which was re-
ceived in the guise of box of presents.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
KRUGER ARRIVES AT SUEZ.

Ultimate Destination Of His Vessel Still
SUEz, Nov. 15:-The Dutch cruiser
Gelderland, with ex-President Kruger
on board, has arrived here. Mr.. Kruger
remains secluded in his cabin. His
health is good. -
A delegate Of the Marseilles recep
tion committee boarded the Gelder1and
here, but the eventual destination of
the warship will be unknown until she
arrives at Port Said, where she will coal
Mr.. Kruger received an ovation at
the German port of Oar. Es- s-Salaam.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
FAVORABLY RECEIVED.

German Press Pleased With the Peking
Agreement. ~'-'
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The German
press has received the announcement
Of the diplomatic agreement at Peking
favorably. The Berliner Tageblatt ex-
presses fear that some considerable
time will elapse before the powers are.
able to obtain the signatures of EN-:
peror Kwang Su and the empress dow.
ager, but thinks that they will ulti-
mately yield. -...
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
MAY INCREASE TAXES.

Not Very Pleasant Prospect Before the
People of England.
LONDON, Nov. 15-In a speech at
Bristol Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chan
rellor of the exchequer, said he hoped
to have been allowed to retire from Of
fee, but he has not been permitted to
do so. In view of the prolongation Of
the South African war and the expend-
iture of e3, 000,0 for the China expo.
dition he could promise no relief from
taxation. He would be. glad;if he was
not obliged to increase the taxes. ~. W.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
MISS SMITH INDICTED.

Tracy (Minn.) Girl Charged With Raising
Postal Order.
MANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 15-The
United States court convened in Man.
kato during the afternoon, and later
the grand jury presented its report and
was discharged. It brought in two in
dictments against Miss Martha Smith,
daughter of well.to-do farmer resid-
ing near Tracy, who is charged with
raising a 25-cent postal order to $69.s5,
in order to purchase gold watch and
chain of Chicago house last July.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
BOND FIXED AT $780, 900.

Edward a. Treat Named Successor For
w. L. Strong & Co.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Justice An
drews has appointed Edward A. Treat
receiver for the firm Of w. L. Strong 4
Co. His bond was fixed at $500
The suit is brought to wind up the old
firm business. Mr.. Treat made the
following statement:
''The death Of w. L. Strong and the
death of w. H. Stott, who was the
senior partner of the Stott woolen mills
located at Stottsville, n. Y, in which
the firm of w. L. Strong & Co. was
largely interested, made it impossible to
negotiate the notes that were maturing
as both concerns were on the paper.
Therefore, for the protection of all the
creditors the remaining members of
the firm and the friends of w. L.
Strong, together with the executors of
Colonel Strong's estate, all decided
that receiver ought to be appointed
for the purpose Of a speedy settlement
of the firms affairs
Not Ready to Make q Statement.
Edward Treat. the receiver for the
firm of w. L. Strong & Co., said that
he was at present unable to remove the
uncertainty as to whether or not the
firm is solvent. 1t is not yet known
whether or not the firm was financially
embarrassed before the death of ex-
Mayor Strong.
Among men i'll the dry goods trade
the opinion is that it would not have
been necessary to apply for receiver
had it not been that Mr.. Strong and
F. H. Stott Of Stottville, n. Y, died
owithin few days Of each other.
1t is generally supposed that Mr.
Strong was a large indorser of Mr.
Stott. >,
Howpseriously the estate of Mayor
Strong, aside from his interest in the
firm, may be affected will not bt
known until Receiver Treat has gone
over the books. Strong is supposed tt
have left between $3,000,000 and s.,
OOO,O 1t is believed that the valu'
of his estate will fall considerably be
low the smaller of these sums.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
OPENED BY THE KAISER.
Speech to the Keichstag Deals With the
Chinese Question.

Speech to the Reic,stag Deals With the
Chinese Question.
BERLIN, Nov, 15.-The reichstag re-
assembled during the day. The speech
from the throne dealt at considerable
length on the events in China which
have excited such deep emotion among
civilized people, saying:
"Fanatical hate and dark supersti-
tion, melted by unscrupulous advisers
of the court, have driven misguided
Chinese to acts Of atrocity against the
outposts of Western civilization and
Christian worship dwelling peacefully
in their midst; .
my minister died at the hand of an
assassin, in q courageous attempt to
overcome the rising peril. The for
eigners at the capital saw themselves
threatened, life and limb. These
things of horror united the civilized
community, where otherwise there was
a divergence. All nations against
which the nn para alleled onslaught was
directed drew closer. ,Their sons
fought with one mind; shoulder to
shoulder, even as 'yonder standards
float side by side. So the governments
show themselves in council, united
with tile sole wish to restore all orderly
state Of things as speedily as possible,
and: after the punishment Of she. chief
culprits, avert recurrence in the fu.
ture Of such d <distur bahce Of the peace
of the World:''' r.. sFa$' 1fF* i. 'rfe'~
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15

! went back then to the Starch
Ereen road, asking all and several for
ny galloping hanson cab. There were
very few people about ut this early
hour, only the policemen, ana they
looked very shy at my tramp's clothes,
giving no answer. At last Il couple OF
decent farm folk bringing in milk told
me they had passed "A hanson with a
worn horse on the far side OF HAM
mersmith bridge, in the district OF
Barnes.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
ITO BE Continued
no CANVASS THE RETURNS.

Kentucky Election Board to Meet ON
Dac. 3. $. "a, 80.
Frankfort, Ky, Nov. l5.-The state
election board will meet Dec. TO- can
vass the returns and officially declare
the result Of the election in the state.
While the Republicans have formally
conceded the election Of, Beckham as
governor and announced that there will
DO no contest every phase of the cam
vass will be closely watched by both
sides because of the contests for con-
gressmon in two districts-the Third
and the Ninth.
Colonel Beckham will be inaugurated
Dec. H. 1t is said one Of the first OH
cial papers Mr.. D1rbin, governor ELECT
of Indiana, will have to consider when
he takes office will be a requlsltlon
from Mr.. Beckham 1or the retSsn OF
Former Governor Taylor and Former
Secretary of State Finley to the state
for trial Lending RepubG jeans claim
to have assurances from Indiana Re-
publican leaders that MI. Durbln VIII
follow the precedent set by Governor
Mount in these cases and will refuse tC
honor the requisition.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
WRECKED TIE CLUB.

Mysterious Dynamiting Outrage Occurs
at Marion, Ind.
MARION, Ind. Nov. 15.-There is
much excitement here over the wreck
ing of the Keystone club at u. IN. At
first it was thought there was an ex.
plosion in the building, but investiga-
tion shows that dynamite was used.
The club recently expelled several
members. At the time Of the dynamit-
ing five members We're entertaining in
the club rooms. Four were slightly in
jured and George Seizmore and Thomas
Burlen SO seriously that there IS anxiety
as to their recovery.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
!: TORPEDO BOAT ASHORE,

Was. p New. Vessel About to Have Hor
, ~ Trial Trip. i%.y,5g
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. The navy de-
partment has received a dispatch from,
Annapolis saying that the torpedo boat
Stockton, has gone ashore on Horn
Point shoals She struck at o'clock
Tuesday night. Thereis small chance
Of. getting her off until tho wind
changes. ) The Stockton t3is one of the
new torpedo boats and !, was about: to
have Her trial trip, the board of inspec.
tionAbeing on her. 2:-:,;=
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
For,a An. A:ntartic Expedition.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.-The Norr
has purchased the vessel,
which carried Lieutenant Ainsdrnp's.
expedition to the Arctie and Intends
10 use it in ain Antarctic expeditions.
The king of Sweden will support tie
enterprise financially .s. E>5~:s c.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
AN APOLOGY DEMANDED.
Senator Clark Gets After His Alleged
Traducers.

Senator Clark Gets After His Alleged
Traducers.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 15.-Eastera
friends of Senator w. A. Clark have
called his attention to all extended ar
ticle which has: had wide circulation
to- the effect that he is connected. with
the establishment of an American
Monte Carlo at Chesapeake Beach, near
y Washington. Senator Clark brands
the story as .'infamously false and ma
icious.}'' He has wired his Eastern
attorneys to demand an immediate re-
traction, instructing them to- start pro-
ceedings unless an apology is promptly
made
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
Killed by His Divorced Wife.

MANSFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Irving
King, All old soldier, was shot and in
stantly killed by his former wife at her
house, six miles south Of here. The
couple had been divorced several years,
but King insisted upon visiting the
woman. While he was trying to
break into the house with an axe Mrs
King fred q ,nusket loaded with buck
shot, the charge taking effect in the
bosom. -
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
An Epidemic Of Diphtleria.

CHARLES CRY. Ia, Nov. l5.-Diph.
liberia has broken ont III this city and
there are, a number of severe cases.
The schools. have been closed in Nora
Springs, west Of this city, and the
town q. Bassett, the first station east of
here, has number Of bad diphtheria
eases. Every precantion is being taken
to prevent the spread 81. the disease. NY
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
.ui,orter,ra,ea 4, tyAcation. !.

j; PARIS, Nov. "l5.S-7 The ], United States
ambassadors to France, General Horace
Porter, has left Paris on q vacation. He
will be- absent about seven weeks and
will spend the !. time mostly in the
southern part Of Spain. Mr.. Henry
Yignaud, secretary Of the United
States embassy, will be charge ID 'af.
fairs ad interim
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
irr !, N.S,.v;s I, ..~,,

NEW YORK, = Nov.Y. is. Secretary
Long, it is said ina special distatch to
The Tribune from Washington, will iii
his tannual" report urge: the estab blish-
1lenti. ofasa national naval reserve to
supplautFth the existing. naval militia,
which IS Thought .ops| .to have 'yy o'utliysd its
usefulness l Al . shown y5 ~ its ,s'a rapid de.
terioration since the war with Spain. !
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
z 3lgecre etary.. Roi,tyyt Havana.

HAVANA; Nov, l5.=-Mr. Elihu Root,
United States secretary IF War, arrived
here during the day on the new Ward
liner MORO Castle, which left New
York Saturday afternoon. The steamer
made the passage in three days and
four hours. ~
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
b. Beers Tor fo ( German Africa.

Il. BERLIN, Nov. l5.,-The government
has officially informed tie colonial
council that it will gladly grant per-
mission to 5000 Transvaal Beers to
trek through the fNalasari desert to ter!
ritory in German Southwest Africa. ~ :
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,


SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Nov. Il.
uOGS-Market opened 1O@l5C lower
and closed steady at tho decline. Range
Of prices S4.35@4 Co.
CATTLE-Murket Shade lower, good
demand.
sales ranged at 81. 6j lM53o for good to
choice butcher steers, $35O@4.OO for
butcher COWS and heiicrs IS. OU@6.OO for
good to choice veals, $37o@4.OO for
choice feeders, IS. 5O@4.UO for choice steer
calves.
SHEEP-Market steady Lambs dull
and so 1Oc lower.
Sales ranged at $4.6O@4.s5 for choice
lambs, S. 5OQ13 80 for choice wethcrs.
Receipts: Cattle 1000, calves 400 hogs
$500, sheep 1000.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO Nov. IA.
CATTLE-Market weak to 1Oc lower
Sales ranged at $5.25@5.S5 for good to
prime steers, $4.3O@5 % for poor to me-
dunn, 81. 5O@4.20 for stockers and feed
ers, SO. 5O@4. Is for COWS and heifers,
s3. 3O@O. 90 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market 1Oc, lower.
Sales ranged at S4.6O@490 for mixed
and butchers. S4.1@490 for good to
choice heavy, 81. @4. Us for rough heavy,
, S4.6O@4 90 for light. Bulk of sales $47O
@4.S5. ..n
HEEP--Market steady to strong .
Sales ranged at S3.sO@4 40 for sheep,
Z 81 1905. 40 for lambs. y~3g. .te-...,,y>
Receipts: 81 Cattle $4,000. hogs $4,000,
sheep 10000. ~. s.<9s5 ~. .,y.s.D4
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
>S' ~ + CHICAGO, Noy, IA.
WHEAT-November bere4721sc, December
73X1721sc, january 1890. H. ..&sps.. 1;
CORN-N November SOC, December 351s,
January a514@35%e, May 3654c, .,.t
OATS-Novembor 21Nc, December
0.22c, May 1890. g.. 'l11s s.,>:n-,. >,g*
PORK-November sl037N. january
Sl1.5O, May $ll.57H. -
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, s1.79,
Southwestern sl.sS, November sl.76,
May $l.75 .'ts~r@ :
BUTTER-Creumeries 15@24c, dairy
1s1@1sc. ',,s ,1- ~ ~ ~.
POULTRY dressed turkeys 1oc,
chickens 7]4@9c. IN.
EGGS-Fresh. 22c. H. - 8 III.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
ATTACKED THE PARIS TREATY
Violent speech in the Spanish American
Congress-.

Congress-.
MADRID, Nov. l5.-During the pro-
ceedings Of the Spanish American con-
gress during the day and while the re-
port Of the committee on arbitration
was under consideration, Conde de
Luqu, professor of International law in
the University Of NJ adrid, delivered a
violent speech against the Spanish
American treaty at Paris, declaring
that .''people ought to protest against
the 7feudalisn1 that exists now in ques-
tions Of international order
Senor. Orchard, former minister Of
foreign affairs, qualified this doctrine as
stdangerous.' II
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
:. Preferred Death to Arre.t.:I

VIcToR1A, B. C., Nov, l5. 5.--Thomas
Connol, who shot and killed w. A.
Stanley at Esquinault Monday. night,
fatally shot ',imself as an officer was
about to arrest him He fired three
shots at the officer, but missed.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
;. Accident mt a Bull Fight.

ALICANTE, Spain, Noy. 5:--During.
the progress of bull fight given. By
women torreas at Pedreguer, near this
city, the benches collapsed and s per-
sons were killed and 200 injured.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two attorneys
for John Ale exander Dowie have left
here for Philadelphia to appear in be-
half Of the lacemakers who are de-
tanned in that CITY, The attorneys
said if they We're unsuccessful, in Phil
adelphia they would go to Washington
and appeal to Secretary Lyman J. Gage.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
Twenty.four bodies Recovered.

YARMOUTH, N. S., Nov. 15.-Twenty-
four bodies of victims ofsSthe City of
Monticello disaster have been recovered.
The bodies Of ~ other persons are still
missing. s
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
SEPARATE CONVENTIONS,

/. Both Factions of the Knights of Labor
in Session.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 15.-The
Parsons and Hayes factions Of the
knights of Labor continue in separate
conventions. While the entire board
and officers of the Parsons faction are
here the Hayes faction have the better
of it in the number of delegates pres
ent. Both conventions are secret,
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
Military District of Santiago

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Since the
discon tinuance Of the military depart.
ments in Cuba, the former depart
ment of Eastern Cuba has been created
a district and is called the district Of
Santiago, with Colonel Samuel NJ.
Whiteside, Tenth cavalry, incommand,
with headquarters at Santiago. The
officers and clerks Of the former depart
ment of Eastern Cuba are continued. v,
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
FRANCHISE HAS EXPIRED,

Suit at Des NIoines to Dust Telephone
Company.
DEs MONIES, Nov. l5-Suit has been
begun by. F. M. Hubbell and G. E.
Campbell to oust the Iowa (BelD Tel
ephone company from the streets Of
Des Moines on the ground that its
franchise has expired and the wires and
poles cucumber streets to the detri-
ment of owners Of property. The COM
pany will resist on the ground that the
city council has repeatedly recognized
it's existence since the franchise, ex-
pired and also on the ground Of vested
rights, having more than 100000 in
vested in it's plants:
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Henry d. Stocker, prominent
young attorney of Minneapolis, is dead
after brief illness.
-At Fruit Cave, Fla, Albert Houston
decapitated Donnan Fatio with knife.
They quarreled about 10 cents.
Thirteen persons were killed and -
others injured seriously in fire damp
explosion in the Pluto coal mine at
Wiosa, near Brux, Germany.
Virginia college, Roanoke, Va,
burned to the ground Wednesday. No
lives We're lost, but the young lady stu
dents saved practically none of their
property.
Yale university offers to educate five
Fllipinos, provided young men Of ex-
ceptional fitness and high character be
selected by Judge Taft or the Philip
pine commission.
\ bent piston rod caused the return
of the monitor Monterey to Hong Kong
soon after she had started for Canton.
The damage is slight, according to the
reports to the navy department..
In cases begun by Dean Hart to pre-.
vent Sunday theatrical performances
in Denver Police Judge Thomas decided
in favor of the theatres, holding, that
city ordinance on the subject is void.
Mr.. Joseph H Choate. the United
States ambassador to Great Britain
delivered the inaugural lecture at the
Philosophical Institute of Edinburg
taking as his theme, 1.-The Career anc
Character ofAbraham Lincoln
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
sioux City Live stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov a.
CA''TLE-Market steady to lower:
sloY.
Sales ranged ut $4.OO@5.25 for beeves:
$2O)@4.00 for COWS, bulls and mixed,
So. 5O@4Oo for stockers and feeders, So. .25
03.7o for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market 5@10c lowor. Range of
prices, ST. 5O@4.65.
Receipts: Cattle 2, ,50U hogs 800.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
Minneapolis Wheat.

MlNNEAPoLIS, Nov. II.
WHEAT In Store - Cash 75Hc,
December 73Iac,; May 765ac On
Track-No. l hard 1915, No. / North
ern 741ac. No = Northern 7l10723c.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-15
Duluth Grain.

Duluth GrAln.
DULUTH, Nov. II.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 771ac, No.
! Northern 1920, No. = Northern 10,
No. . spring o1Tc. December No. /
Northern 749sc, May 1880.
FLAA-To arrive Sl.7Y13, cash 81. 79
$l74Ia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07
a BIG COTTON CARGO.
(NeW Orleans PicaNnne.O

Thursday the largest cotton cargo
in a single vessel, ana probably the
largest cargo of cotton ever recorded in
the world, was cleared on the new Brit
iSi steamship Mechanician, belonging
10 the Harrison Line, for which Mr..
Alfred Leblanc is the local agent. The
cargo consisted of $4,000 square bales of
cotton and, in addition, the ship took
$1,000 bushels of wheat in bulk and 5000
feet of walnut lumber
The Mechanician is Il new ship hav-
ing recently arrived here on her maiden
voyage. She belongs to the class OF
mammoth carriers which now set the
pace in the carrying trade of the world.
She is 800 feet in length and ID feet 3
inches beam. She has 30 feet inches
depth of hold and has storage room for
so GOO bales Of cotton.
Thursday was redlettcr day in the
ports history. not merely because of
the fact that the MechaniciAn took out
the largest cotton cargo on record. but
also because the largest cotton exports
for q single day ever recorded were re-
ported. Eight steamships were cleared
ports, having on board 76,75T square
bales OF cotton. as we'll as 1921 round
bales. These ships also took out other
cargo.
Those figures show movement oc
which any port might be proud. 1t is
probable that the aggregate value of
ali the cargo cleared Thursday was not
far from $3.00A000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-07
The Cotton Markets.

Liverpool, Nov. G. p. m.-Cotton-
Spot, fair demand: prices higher;
American middling. fair, 11-16d good
middling. 11-32d; middling. SID. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 900 were for speculation and en-
port and included 1900 American. Re
ceipts, $4,000 bales. including 50, 100
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed quiet; American middling:
November. os-6+ sellers; November
cember and January, 02@03-64 sellers;
January and February. 01@02-64 sell
ers, February and March. oo6i buy
ers: March and April. 4 s2G63-64 buy
ers; April and May. 4 s1@62-64 buyers;
May and June. 4 60G61-64 values; June
and July, 4 59G60-e4 sellers; July and
August. $3.50 buyers: August and
September 1854 buyers.