davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
THE PASSION PLAY.
lt Will Be Presented By Indians at
 ChilIwack Today.

Chillwack, B. c., June 6.-In prepara- tion for the presentation of the pas sion play by 300 Indians here tomor- TOW, religious services of special sol emnity are being held here today. In addition to the multitude of perform CTS, 2000 other Indians from all points on the coast who have come here on a pilgrimage are participating in the feast of Corpus Christi. Pontificial high mass was celebrated, after which there was an exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Each tribe made special adoration for one hour. singing hymns in the seven languages represented in this pilgrimage.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
 BELGIUM.
Invasion Must Be RepeIIeI, From
 Whatever Source.

Belgium, June 6.-In the Senate to- oay the Foreign Minister. M. P. Defa- verau, in reply to question, said:
 "The guarantee of the neutrality of Belgium is inscribed in special treaty between Belgium and the five guar anteeing powers. The independence, integrity and inviolability of Belgian territory are guaranteed, having a view to prevent Belgium from serving as a battlefield for European nations. We must, therefore, repel invasion from whatever side it may come."
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
On Trial Third Time.

Omaha, Neb, June 6.-For the third time the case of the State of Nebraska against the bondsmen of Joseph Bartley former state treasurer, is on trial in the district court.
 It is to recover the amount of Bart ley's dedication of over s6OO.O00. The case has been tried twice in the court of this district. and both verdicts were set aside by the Supreme Court on errors of the trial court.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Insurance Union Adjourned.

Niagara Falls. N. r., June 6.-The Western Insurance Union adjourned this evening to meet at Round Island, among the Thousand Islands, in Sep tember. The matter of separating agencies from non-union companies was deferred until the September meet ing. The union decided not to try to circumvent the insurance laws in so- called anti-compact states.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
SENSATIONAL CASE BEGINS IN BERLIN ady-in-Walting Sues Brother
 of Dead Princess
SOME STARTLING CHARGES
Plaintiff Claims That She Made Loans To the Princess, Whose Money Was ForclbIy Taken From Her
 By an American.

Berlin. June GA sensational case be- gan today in Berlin. The plaintiff, Anna Milewaski, was formerly lady-in-waiting upon the deceased Princess Amatia of Schleswig- -Holstein, and the defendant Is the brother of Empress Augusta Victoria, Duke Ernest Guenther. The plaintiff claims that Princess Amatia received only i2OOO marks annually from the defendant. who is the head of the house. She also asserts that she had fortune of her own amounting to 5000 marks She made last stages of consumption, was at the time proceeding slowly to Egypt. While the Princess was in Malta, according to the plaintiffs statement, she engaged as her chamberlain an American named Walker, who perhaps, unaware Of the financial resources of the Princess, in- duced her to incur large expenses FL nally, the plaintiff, who feared the loss of her entire fortune, made the Princess, with whom she had now arrived at Cairo. restore to her the sum of 2O.00o francs.
 The plaintiff now declares that at the instigation of Duke Ernest Guenther the adjuteant of Prince Joachim of Prussia caused the Egyptian police to arrest her in the street after which she was forcibly and inhumanely transported back to Prussia where she became very i'll.
 Meanwhile, according to the plaintiffs declaration, MT. Walker forcibly took plaintiffs 10000 francs from her trunk and with it settled the unpaid bills of the princess, then deceased, and defrayed the cost of transporting the body home. Plaintiff asks that the 10000 francs be refuned with interest.
 Defendants counsel Count Bredow, challenged the accuracy of number of the plaintiffs statements and the court decided that, before the proceedings were carried further, Prince Joachims adju-> tant, who is still in Cairo. must depose.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
THOUGHT IT WORTHLESS.
Chicago Man Redeems L. & N. Bond
 Issued in 1857.

Louisville. Ky, June Civilian Holt of Chicago today had redeemed by the commissioners of the Louisville sinking fund a 5000 bond issued in 1857 in aid of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad which had been missing for fourteen years, all the rest of the issue having been paid off.
 MT Holt also received s600 interest He said he received the bond for a debt five years ago and had thought 1t worthless.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Overdoaa of Laudanum.

St. Joseph. Mo. June 6.-F C.. Fra sier, business man of Atchison, Kan. brother of F. A. Frazier, cashier of the First National Bank of that city, died at Ensworta Hospital in this city last night of an overdose of morphine. Nothing was found In his pockets that would lead to his identity.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07

passed some time ago requiring the erection of these gates, but the court threw 1t out as defective. There is some curiosity to see what sort of ordinance the committee will report that will overcome the objection of the law
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
m,s wIrsIo,x,s sootblno svrun.

tbe best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the worli Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for ther CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS a.. x-<AIN. CURES WIND COLO. and $ iNWenty-fiVe cents A bottle.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
FATHER OF THE ElkS.
George w. Cumberland Dies In New
 York of Blood Poisoning.

New York, June 6.-George W. Cum berland, known to the American stage as George w. Thompson, father of the Elks,' which order he is said to have founded, is dead in Brooklyn from blood poisoning, following an opera tion upon his hand.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.
They Will Meet in Portland, Ore, Next sN Year.

Fort Monroe, Va. June 6.-At to- days session of the National Protect i've Travellers Association it was de- cided to hold next years convention at Portland, Ore. Nebraska was award ed the prize for the largest percentage of gain in membership. The election of officers will take place tomorrow, anu on Saturday the delegates will visit Jamestown.
 A ball was given tonight in honor of the visitors.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
A Tedious Performance.

From the Chicago Tribune
 Uncle Jerry,' asked his downtown relative, ''how do you like your vermicelli soup?''
 ''The soups good enough" replied Un- cle Jerry from beyond the suburbs, but it's lot of bother to have to take out ali these strings"
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Klntuck In Quarantine.

Washington, June 6.-The War De partment has been informed that the transport Kintuck is in quarantine in the harbor of Nagasak and will not be allowed to depart until the 18th instant, on account of supposed case of plague among her crew.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Orator Hobson In Massachusetts.

From the Boston Herald.
 Lieutenant Hobson is to be the Fourth of July orator at Jamaica Plain. In or der that the young ladies of that neigh borhood may not be induced to be present by false pretences it should be explained that MT Hobson is now engaged to be married and nothing of an osculatory na- ture will be mixed with his oratory.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Length.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 How was the preachers sermon this morning?"
 "Rater shorter tha usual. only got one nap between his finally, beloved and his now word in closing"
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
Held Secret Session.

Berlin June 6.-The Hamburger corre- spondent publishes dispatch from The Hague asserting that the arbitration court yesterday held a secret session re- garding the war in South Africa.
 SECRETARY ROOT MISQUOTED.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form No cure no pay. Price soc. 5-15-wed- fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
VIII Require Safety Gates.

Selma, June 6.-(Special.) )-At the meeting of the City Council to be held Monday night the committee on streets and lights will present an ordinance requiring the railroads of the city to erect safety gates. An ordinance was
The age-herald., 1901-06-07

National Convention Epworth League, San Francisco, Cal, July 1S-21, 190l-For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Tickets on sale July to 12 inclusive. limited tp August 31. Round trip rate from Ri-mingham s51 7H For particulars and information relative to stop-overs and diverse routes, call at Passenger Office, No. 2O10 First avenue
 ]. c. LUSK
 Travelling Passenger Agent 4-29-tf Rrrningham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07

Account National Educational Associa- ton Meeting, Detroit, Mich. July 7-12, the A. G. S. R. R. will sell round-trip tickets at rate of one tar for the round triy, plus g, tickets to be sold July 5. G, ( limited to July 16 By depositing ticket with joint agent on or before July 12, and on payment of fee of 50 cents, an exten- sion will be permitted to September 1, 1901
The age-herald., 1901-06-07

National Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. o E., Milwaukee Wis., July 23-25, 19O1.-- Rate of one fare, plus $2, has been an- nounced for this occasion, tickets to be sold July 20, 21 22, with final limit July 2S, 1901. inclusive.
 Round-trip rate Birmingham to Mil waukee $24.3o.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Pan-American Exposition, Buffa.
Io. N. M. Nav 1 to Nov. 1. .,o1.

TO, IVs ' :, way tU NUVs II UT. = For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Round-trip rate Bir- mingham to Buffalo s31 40, tickets to be sold daily April 30 to September 30. in. elusive; limited November 8. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-06-07

l-2s-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED,
Western Shippers Will Prefer Charges
Against Railroads.

Against Railroads.
Chicago, June 26.-The Tribune
says:
Prominent Western merchants, all
heavy shippers of merchandise, are
preparing to call to account before
the interstate commerce commission
the heads of the various railroad COM
binations and the Community Of in
terests" alliance of the trunk lines Of
the country. Charges are made that,
following these movements Of consoli-
dation, freight rates have: been adj
vanced from 80 to so per cent through
quiet and organized manipulation of
the various classifcations of COM
modities. Merchandise formerly in
class four, has been placed undcr
class 2, with consequent increase of
80 per cent in shipment charges, and
so on through the voluminous tabu-
lated classifications of all commod1-
ties.
Behind the movement to attack this
scheme of freight advances by ap-
plying to the Interstate commerce
commission for relief, lies the plan
for still more vigorous blow. The
complainants intend to press de-
mand that congress shall take a hand
III for c the form ten Of a uniform
classification of freight, which shall
be effective on every railroad in the
United States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27

To Edward Thomas:
Take notice that the following described
piece and parcel of land situated in the county
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota to-wit:
me north half of the southwest Quarter in
section 20, IN township 40 north Of range n
Mest, was on the 3rd day of May, A. d. 1898, bid
IN tor the State Of Minnesota for the sum of
1876, at the tax sale of lands held pursuant to q
real estate tax Judgment made and entered in
the district court in and for the said county of
Mile Laos: on the 21st day of March A. d. 1898,
IN proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes
del1nquent upon real estate for the year 1896, in
and for the said county of Mile Laos and was
on the End day of May. A. D. 1901. assigned by
the state OF Minnesota for s1O.32 that the
amount required to redeem such land from said
ia x sale, exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon
this notice, is the said sum of Sl032 with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of one per cent per
month me- from said End day of Maya D. 1901 to
inc tlme CT such redemption, and the time for
redemption of said land from said tax sale will
expire sixty days after the service of this no
Office. ~ - 10y
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota this 21st day
OF May. A. D. 1901
E. E. WHITNEY,
!. -. Auditor Of Mile Laos County MINI.
auditors Seal)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
HAS NO CANDIDATE
Mr.. Bryan's Interest Centers in Prln-
ciples, Not Men.

Mr.. Bryan's Interest Centers in Prln-
ciples, Not Men.
Buffalo, June 26.-The folloWing,
over the signature of William J. Bry-
an, appears in The Times:
81 am not only not a candidate for
any office, but l have no candidate in
mind for any Office. My interest CEN
tiers in principles, and men are i'm
portant only as they aid in carrying
out these principles.
The Democratic party stands for
definite, positive principles and unless
l mistake the sentiments of the
masses of the voters, will insist upon
adhering to these principles in spite
of the threats of reorganizers. Those
who argue from the standpoint Of ex-
pediency will not have influence with
the voters because no one can saw
what is expedient We may deserve
to win and yet lose, but it still re-
mains that to deserve to win is the
sureSt road to success"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

To Samuel R. Thayer:
rake notice that the following described
piece and parcel of land situated in the county
Of OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota to wit:
me northwest quarter of the northwest quar-
ter, in section 81. in township SO north, Of range
:: west, was on the 18th day of May. A. D. 1898,
BID in for the State of Minnesota for the sum
OF u 43. at the tax sale of lards held pursuant
to real estate tax judgment made and entered
IN the district court in and for the said county
or io Mile Laos, on the 2lst day of March, A. D.
1898, IN proceedings to enforce the payment of
taxes tax delinquent upon real estate for the year
1886 IN and for the said county of Mile Laos, and
was on the End day of May, A. D. 1901. assigned
by the State Of Minnesota for e that the
tax sale: exclusive of the costs to accrue unon
this notice, is the said sum of S465, with inter
est thereon at the: rate Of one per cent per
month NO from said End day of May, A. D. 1901. to
me time Of such redemption, and the
said tax sale will expire sixty days after the
service Of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in my office '
Dated at Princeton Minnesota, this 2lst day
May, A. D. 1901. '
E. E. WHITNEY,
Auditor of Mile Laos County. MINI.
auditors SeaD '' ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
SAIL FOR MANILA.
Many kotabIes Take Passagevon the
J.: Transport Hancock.

"oiIy' iNOeabISS axe FdSSa9C~ on the
!: Transport Hancock.
San Francisco, June 26.-The trnas-
port Hancock has sailed for Manila
with .Adjutant General Henry c. Cor
bin, Surgeon General George M. Stern
berg, General Chambers F. McKibben
(who will join General Chaffees staff
General John F. Weston, Colonel w.
P. Hall (who is to succeed General
Barry as adjutant general in the Phil
ippines), Senator G. H. Dietrich of Ne
braska and Congressman julius Kahn.
Owing to the report of four cases of
plague at Honolulu, the Hancock will
not call there, but will go direct to
Manila. Generals Corbin, Sternberg
and Weston will be away about three
months and during that time will in
vestigate conditions in the Philip
pines. The Hancock also carried a
number of school teachers and IA off:
GERS and 400 men, composing the Sec
ond battalion engineer corps
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
LAID TO REST.
Remains Of Adelbert Hay Inferred at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 26.--In a grave on a
magnificent hill that overlooks the
city in beautiful Lake View cemetery,
the body Of the lamented Adelbert
stone Hay was laid to rest during the
afternoon. The funeral party arrived
In Cleveland from New Haven at
noon and the. funeral services were
held in the Wade Mortuary chapel a
few hours later. Accompanying the
remains >weresthe parents of the de-
ceased, Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hay; Helen, Alice and Clarence Hay,
their children; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wade and Samuel Mather, relatives.
Messrs.= Whitney, Hit, Wadsworth
and ~Halock, classmates of Adelbert,
accompanied the body as representa-.
tfves Of Yale college. .,.. j..
The casket was covered with a
profusion of beautiful floral tributes,
among thsm a beautiful wreath Of
orchids, said to be tribute from Pres
ident KrugeS. The classmates of the
pail bearers.
The religious services within the
chapel were conducted By, Rev. Dr.
Hiram G. Haydn, the venerable pastor
Of Old Stone Presbyterian church.
After reading the scripture and prayer
DR.. Haydn delivered a funeral SER
mon in which he paid eloquent tribute
to the worth of the deceased and re.
ferred at considerable length to his
work as consul at Pretoria. He said
the faithfulness with which the de-
ceased did his duty should comfort
his parents in their grief.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was borne to the grave by
the bearers and lowered into it's rest
ing place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
REFERS TO WAR MEDALS,
Admiral SchIey Writes to the Gtouces.
ter Naval Command.

New York, June 2e.-Rear Admiral
Schley, in thanking the Gloucester
Naval Command of Brooklyn for elect
ing him an honorary member of the
organization, says in his letter, in re-
ferring to war medals:
"Touching the matter of your ref
erence to a medal, have always be-
lieved that nations oguht of right to
perpetuate the great events of their
history, rather than those of the lives
of participants, and leave to the ju-
dicial calm of historic judgment to
perpetuate in bronze those who may
have honored themselves by deeds of
honor wrought for home, for flag, for
country. No, my maxim has been
steadfastly, through nearly half
century Of service, my country first,
last and all the time, after my love
of God"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
BURNED TO THE GROUND,
Chicago Medical College and Hospital
DESTROYED

Destroyed.
Chicago, June 26.-During a heavy
thunder storm bolt of lightning
struck the college of physicians and
surgeons, Harrison street, between
Wood and Monroe streets. The fire
which followed the lightning in a short
time destroyed the college building,
which was one of the fn9st of it's kind
in the West. Almost before the first
fire engines had arrived, the flames
had spread all through the five stories
of the building. Adjoining the college
is the smaller building of the West
Side hospital, which was filled with
patients, about 100 being in the vari.
Gus wards. AS sOoE as it was seen
that the college could not be saved
and that it's walls were liable to fall
at any time, the work of removing the
patients from the hospital was begun
The rain was pouring heavily at the
time, but, fortunately, there are so
many hospitals and medical institu-
lions in the neighborhood that it was
necessary to remove the people only
a short distance, most Of them being
taken to the county hospital, one
square distant. The removal was car.
ried on with the utmost haste, the
patients being carried forth in their
beds, on chairs, on cots, stretchers and
anything that would permit of trans
portation. The >firemen and attend
ants at the hospital did most of the
work, although hundreds of medical
students living in the neighborhood,
and who had been attracted by the
conflagration, lent their assistance
None of the hospital: patients were
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
Petition for ApneaI Denied

washington, June 26.-The court Of
appeals has denied the motion of Lone
Wolf and other Kiowa and Com
manche Indians for a special appeal
from the decision of Judge Bradley,
refusing an injunction against the Sec
rotary of the interior and other Off
Gals to prevent the opening of the
Kiowa, Commanche and Apache lands
in Oklahoma. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral -Vanderventer argued for the gov.
eminent and ex-Congressman W. M.
Springer for the Indians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
BLAMES THE TARIFF.
British ironmaster Speaks Bitterly Of
American Competition.

British ironmaster Speaks Bitterly Of
American Competition.
Manchester, June 26.-At the annual
meeting of the Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron
and Coal company, held here, Joseph
Brailsford, chairman of the concern,
spoke bitterly of the disadvantages
under which British ironmasters la.
bored against American competition.
ut is useless" said Mr.. Brailsford,
'to follow the advice of theorists and
adopt the latest machinery Techni-
cal education is all useless in the face
Of the tariff which has permitted
Americans to hold their own markets
against the world and to sell abroad
at loss or profit as occasion Of
fered."
Mr.. Brailsford said he considered
the billion-dollar steel trust as another
serious factor in that aggressive cam
paign by which the United States evi-
IDENTIFY contemplated the domination of
not only it's home trade but the trade
of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
To Edward l.. Reed:

TO Edward l.: Reed:
Take notice that the following described
piece and parcel Of land.situated in the COUNTY
OF Mile Laos and State of Minnesota to-Wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the northeast Quarter and
the northeast quarter of the northwest QUAR-
ter in section %, in township d. north of range
Is west, was on the 5th day of MAYA y. 1909
bid in for the State of Minnesota. for the SIM
of S7.27, at the tax sale of lands held pursuant
to a real estate tax judgment made and entered
in the district court in and for the said county
OF Mile Laos, on the 21st day of March A. =
1893 PROCEEDINGS to enforce the payment Of
1896, in and for the said county of Mile Laos
and was on the end day of May, A. d: 1901 as,
signed by the State Of Minnesota for S9SS that
the amount required to redeem such land from
said tax sale, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon this notice. is the said sum of s9.sS. with
interest thereon at the rate of one per cent, per
month from said End day of May. A. D. 1901 to
the time OF such redemption. and the time for
redemption OF said land from said tax sale win
expire sixty days after the service of this no
Office. o001 AtoN 80 iA LILY
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, tlis 21st day
e. E. WHITNEY,
Auditor of Mile Laos County. Mimi
(Auditor's SeaD -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-27
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Has Grown Both Rapidly and substan.
tialiy the Past Year.

tz1es SIcWH S00u naPluiy ana SupStan.
tally the Past Year.
Washington, June 26.-The agricul-
.tural departmant is issuing new re-
port on the sugar beet industry, which
will be ready soon for distributiQn.
The report is by Charles F. sayler, the
beet sugar EXPERT s The department,
and is a review. Of aat'Eears progress.
Nj. sayler says the beet sugar in
sd1stry has grown both rapidly and
Substantially. Speaking of new beet
sugar factories, he says: ~: -.
81 1--WE can look to the opening year as
one furnishing more new factories
than any preceding year. This 7activ-
ity is not confined to any particular
section, but appears generally in all
parts of@the sugar beet growing terri
tory" - -. 49,
Referring to the effect of competi-
ton from the insular acquisitions of
the United States, Mr.. Sayler, says:
For years our domestic sugar con-
sumption has been increasing even
more rapidly than the increase Of pop
ulation, until during the past fiscal
year our imports of sugar attained the
enormous total of nearly 100000
tons. For generations to come, then
it will be necessary for the people of
the United States to import consider
able sugar over and above what we
are likely to produce, and of this i'm
portation, the combined production of
Our new island danandancioe will mi
do more than supply part"