davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
MUST FAVE MEDICAL CARE,
Decision of Chicago Judge Regarding
. Children of Christian Scientists,

Decision of Chicago Judge Regarding
Children of Christian Scientists.
Chicago, June 12.-Children of Chris
tian Scientists and of believers in
mind" cure, faith" cure and "divine"
healing, will hereafter be committed
for medical treatment to various in
situations. Such was the decision
made by Judge Tuthill of the Cook
county court, in commenting on the
case of Joseph Chamberlain, who,
while suffering from a shrunken leg,
was taken out of the custody of his
mother, Christian Scientist, and
committed to the Cripples home. Ac-
cording to the views of Judge Tuthill
adults are entitled to use faith cure
or anything else to combat disease.
Children, however, according to his
idea, must have medical attention
whenever it is needed When parents
refuse to have their children treated
when they are long suffering, Judge
Tuthill holds that it is time for the
authorities to step in and commit
them to institutions suitable for the
care OF children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
FORMALLY WELCOMED.
Opening Session Of the Woodmen Con-
vention at St. Paul.

Opening Session Of the Woodrer, Con-
vention at St. Paul.
St. Paul, June 12.1At 1890 a, m.
Head Consul w. A. Northcott of ILL
nois called to order the 18th. biennial
convention of the Modern Woodmen of
America in the Auditorium.
The building was we'll filled with
delegates and visitors when the meet
ing began. On the platform were the
head camp officers and a number of
prominent visitors and st. Paul citi-
zens e.,
= The proceedings were opened with
prayer. by the chaplain. Rev. ]. H.
Churm Of Waupsn, Wis. :, ~ =
, Governor s, R. Van SAINT welcomed
the visitors to the state in a felicitous
speech, and was followed by Mayor R.
A. Smith, who delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of the CITY,. These
addresses were responded to by, Major
Northcott on behalf of the order.
The feature of the afternoon was a
parade Of the Forester teams, about 90
in number.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
GOVERNOR SANFORD DEAD IS
AIabama's Chief Executive Victim Of
Heart Disease.

1.s# 81 Heart Disease. +
Montgomery, Ala, June II Will.
lam J, Sanford, governor Of Alabama a,
died during the night at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. where he has been i'll for some
time. Disease OF the heart was the
cause of death s:Sss ! n ss 5. s..
Governor Sanford has been in Tus-
kaloosa several weeks, having gone
thereto attend meeting Of the
trustees Of the state university. He
had been Ill since his inauguration as
governor. but it was believed that i'm.
mediate danger of death was passed.
While in Tuscaloosa, however, his ill,
ness returned with: renewed violence
and he became so dangerously: sick.
that the, physicians feared to remove
him; to:iMontgomery. Monday Gov.
ernor; Sanford was thought to be i'm
proving, but grew worse during the
day and: succumbed at 1915 p. m. He
was 56 years of age and a native of
Alabama. He had served in the state
senate and in congress and held other
important public Offices. He was
elected governor in August of last
year and was inaugurated Dec. 1.
Henry ". Jelks, president of the state
senate will succeed him as governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
TAKES A LONG TIME.
Settlement Of Method of Paying Chi.
nese Indemnity Very Slow.

Settlement Of Method of Paying Chi
nese Indemnity Very Slow.
St.. Petersburg, June 12.-The i'm
preston prevails in official circles
here that the mode Of paying the Chi
nese indemnity will not be settled for
a long period, possibly not until the
present ministers at Picking are re-
placed. 1t is thought they would all
welcome a. change of post and that
new men would be reader to settle
the differences. While Russia is not
pressing the guaranteed loan PROPOSE
ton because the constitutional powers
could not guarantee the loan without
legislative consent, which would ne
cessitate delay, the plan is not with
drawn: The British proposition is not
acceptable. 49,
Mr.. Rockhill's arbitration proposal
causes some wonder. since the mode
Of payment is hardly considered a
suitable issue; for a legal determina-
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
OBJECT TO THE TAXES:
Pearl Fishers in the Southern ArchI:
f. pelaqo Protest to Washinuton.

Pearl Fishers in the Southern ArchI:
=: pelago Protest to Washington.
~ Washington, June 12.-An issue has
been presented to the war department
growing out of the exactions by the
sultan of Jolo upon pearl fishers in
the waters of the Southern -yarchipel-
ago. These taxes, are small compared
with the value of. the fisheries. and
have been levied by the sultan for,
many years past. Up to this time
they have never been questioned, but.
now certain foreign corporations that
have brought to the pearl fisheries
improved apparatus and methods
claim that they are exempt from this
sort of taxation under the treaty. of
1885 between Spain on the one side
and England, Germany and France oh,
the other, whereby. Spain guaranteed
to the other powers, the: freedom Of
the fisheries in these waters, The
question was referred to the war de-
partment by Major Sweet, one of the
senior officers in the Southern islands,
and he is now awaiting a decision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
SHRINERS IN SESSION.
TWenty-seventh National MEETING at
Kansas City,

Twenty-seventh National Meeting at
Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 12.-Not since
the Democratic national convention
have so many visitors from all parts
of the United States been in Kansas
City. as are gathered here to attend
the 9th national meeting of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and gor-
geously apparelled Arabs have illumi-
mated the streets all day. With two
parades, session of the imperial
council and sightseeing, the Shriners
have spent an exceedingly busy day.
The imperial officers were escorted
from the Hotel Baltimore to the Stand
ard theater in the morning by all the
uniformed Shriners and a large num-
Der of carriages. After the welcom-
ing speeches, all but: delegates were
SECLUDED and the council entered upon
it's business, considering reports of
officers and committees !: &c.. T..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
SPANISH coRTEs IN SESSION.
Queen Regent Opens Parliament for
the Last Time. H.

Madrid, June 12.-The queen regent,
accompanied by the king, opened the
cortes. The speech from the throne
alluded to this being the last time she
will open parliament, as the regency
terminates next year.
Foreign relations were pronounced
to be excellent. The government will
especially devote itself to cultivating
good relations with the Spanish-Amer-
lean countries. Steps had been taken
toward concluding commercial treaties
with Argentina and other South Amer
lean states. It was proposed to amend
the concordat, in the interests of econ
omy suppressing some of the dioceses.
A bill dealing with the religious orders
and declaring which were legal and
which would not be- tolerated would
be introduced. Army and navy reor-
ganization> bills wou1d also be intro
duced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
JUDGES WILL BE AMERICAN.
Act Organizing Courts Passed by the
PhjIipnine Commission

Act Organizing Courts Passed by the
Philippine Commission.
Manila, June 12.-The act organic
ing the courts has been passed by the
United States Philippine commission.
The judges oath does not include sup
port of the Constitution of the United
States. Commissioner Ide, author Of
the act, opposed the inclusion of this
feature and the other commissioners
did not insist that it should be in
Guided. -
Judge Taft automatically explained
that the appointment of American
judges was necessary in instituting
the reformed system and intimated
that the natives who criticized the ap-
pointments ought to realize that the
commission was the best friend of
civil government and progress and
urged them to assist it. He hoped
the difficulties of holding courts with
the use of interpreters would be OBJ
waited in a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
TURNED DOWN BY LONG.
Does Not Approve the Design for the
Santiago Bay Medal.

-. Santiago Bay Medal.
:. Washington June. l2.-Secretary
Long has. declined to- approve the.
design of the West Ind ian naval battle.
medal recommended by the board OF
awards, until he has seen and care.
fully examined ali other designs. The
secretary has Indicated. moreover,
that he will not. accept, the decision
of the board Of awards for the reason
that he does not: care to stir up the
old Sampson-Schley controversy at a.
time when it is being lost to public
view: The medal recommended by
the board has Rear Admiral Samp.
sons profile on one side and the bat
tleship Oregon on: the other. The sec:
rotary has ordered that all the de.
signs be brought to him so that he
may determine FOR himself if the most
appropriate. one was selected. Of
course, the secretary may select the,
Sampson medal, but he has clearly
indicated that he does not want to-
do So. 5@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
MURDERED BY ROBBERS,
Tragic Death of an;zEnglish Mine Man.
:: ager in Mexico.

Tragic Death of an;*Englsh Mine Man.
: :: aser in Mexico.
: Mexico City, June 12.-Robert Rem
nett, 81 years old, an Englishman and
manager of the Coronos Distas Mine
company, was shot by robbers at his
home Monday night. There was a des-
perate encounter with the Waterman
and the servant and both were hacked
to death with machetes. The robbers
the encountered Remmett and shot
him through the heart. Entering the
house they i'll treated his wife and
obliged her to disclose where her
jewelry and money were kept. Rem
NETT came here from London II years
ago. His tragic, death arouses much
sympathy. He and his wife were
about leaving for England on a pleas
ure trip and it is supposed the robbers
calculated they would have a large
amount Of money in their house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
CYCLONE AT ADRIAN, MINI.

Property Damage Is Extensive but No
Lives Are Lost.
j., Adrian, Mimi, June IA cyclone
struck this town at 1870 a. m. from
the southwest. Serious damage to
property resulted, but no lives were
lost. c.. A.. Sands hardware building
was wrecked and stock damaged about
$500; g. H. Legros' furniture, Mrs. J.
Peterson's restaurant, John Refenber->
gers meat market, p: G. Times gro:
Gerry, Ferdinand Esser's meat market
and L. P. Roering' ==::jewelry store had
the fronts ( demolished and stocks
slightly injured. Residences all over;
town suffered. Barns were: destroyed;
and some live stock Killed: ~ 1t, {;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Seized Struggled Rubies.

New York, Jrne Onset rubies
10 the value of. $4,000 francs were
seized by custom house inspectors
during the day in a room in the Grand
Union hotel occupied by two young
.Belgians. The jewels were brought
to this country by the young men,
who were passengers on the steamer
iceland, which arrived here May 81,
last, from Antwerp. The rubies will
be formally appraised soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
DEPORTATION OF sU SHIN CHING
Question to Be Determined by Assist.
:; ant Secretary TAYLOR.

Quest'on 70 Be Determined by Assist
Z; ant Secretary Taylor. -
Washington, June 1.-THE question
of the deportation of SUI Shin, Ching,
the prominent Chinese official reform
er, now Under arrest at San Fran:
cisco, will be determined by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Taylor. :
The question of his right to land is.
very much involved, the collector at
San Francisco eclaring that. su's pa.
pers are entirely correct and regular
and the Chinese consul general in
sisting that he obtained admission
through false pretenses: It is thought
at the. department that there may be
a good deal of Chinese politics mixed
up, in the: case. but the matter will
be held in allegiance until in response
to Secretary .Taylor's order, all the
papers bearing 81 ME case reach here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
ENGRAVED IN SOLID GOLD.

Invitation to President Mckinley to
Attend Deadwood Carnival.
Chicago, June 12.-President Nc
Kinley will receive on next Saturday
unique invitation to attend the car
nival at Deadwood, S. D., beginning
on July 8, which will celebrate the
opening of the Black Hills reservation
by white people Is years ago. The in
vitation is engraved on a solid gold
plate. VILLAIN s. Warner of Dead
wood passed through Chicago on his
way to Washington, carrying the invi-
tation. The celebration is expected
to prove of great interest to the West
ern states. Vice President Roosevelt
and Senator Allison of Iowa have
promised to attend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
HOLDING HER OWN.

Hot Weather at Washington Checks
Mrs. Mckinley's Recovery.
washington, June 12.-Mrs. McKin-
ley's Improvement was less marked
than it has been of late, though it was
stated that on the whole she had a
little more than held her own. The
weather here is very warm and to
this it is thought may be attributed
the check on her recovery. The great
est apprehension now felt is with ref
erence to the inflammation of the
membraneous lining of the heart, but
it is asserted positively that this is
yielding slowly to treatment. Except
for the nurses, Mrs. Mckinley sees
no one except the president and Miss
Barber, her neice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

A strong earthquake shock was felt
Tuesday morning at Caracas and in
it's vicinity.
The Hawaiian Bar association has
asked for the removal of First Circuit
Judge Humphreys.
In consequence of the revenue short
age the French government is consid-
erlng proposal to reduce the sugar
bounties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western LEAGUE,

Western League.
At Colorado Springs, S; Denver, 8.
American League.
At Washington, g.. Chicago, 1.
At Boston, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
At Baltimore, s; Cleveland, g.
At Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 4.
National League.
AT Chicago, s.; Brooklyn, 8. -.
At Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 8.
At st. Louis, l.; Philadelphia, 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
koCHER's PENSION.
He Will Use 1t to Erect a Monument
to Fallen Comrades.

Appleton, Wis.,, June 12.-Anton
Kocher of Brotherstown, Calumet
county, Wis.,, is perhaps the only liv-
ing soldier possessing the distinction
of giving his entire pension money
toward: perpetuating the memory Of
his comrades. An exemplification of
a true patriotic sentiment is connected
with a recent gift of a soldiers monu-
ment to the city Of Chiffon by this
man. The monument is to cost about
$1,709,; which represents the entire
amount Of money, drawn. BY Mr..
.Kocher from: the government since
his discharge from the army. ss''s z::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
AGulNALDo's SUCCESSOR.
Emilio Zubardnio Has Proclaimed
Himself as Such. E.. ~ At


Himself as Such. 5>ys=
Washington, June 12.-Emilio .Zu-
bardino of Tabas province has pro-
claimed himself the successor of Ag-
uinaldo as governor of Tabas and the
Philippines, according to a copy of a
Manila paper just received at the war
department. Emilio is said to have
been always a rather theatrical in
surrectionist and to have sworn to
fight the Americans down to the last
bolo The publication does not take
the Filipino's announcement seriously
and warns him that he will find that
the "ofice carries with it certain
grave responsibilities, which sooner
or later result in heart failure and
sudden demise''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
BLAME THE DRIVER,

Harvard Student Instantly Killed by a
So. - Chemical Engine.
=: Boston; June 12.-H. S. *Bigelow of
Buffalo, freshman at Harvard, was
instantly killed by a chemical engine
of the Cambridge fire. department.
The students claim the driver of the
engine deliberately drove his engine
into the crowd of Students Bigelow
was caught under the wheels. AS
soon as the students realized what
had happened they made wild dem
onstration, but cool heads prevailed
and the firemen were allowed to re-
turn to their stations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Van Rensburu Surrenders.

London, June 12.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war Office under date of
Pretoria, June II, as follows: Com
mandant Van Rensburg and his com
mande have surrendered at Peters
burg. One hundred men have come
in, and others are following" ..' -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
GOT NO DIPLOMA.

Radical Action by Annapolis Author
tiles on the Hazing Question.
Annapolis, Nd, June 12.-For being
present when Naval Cadet Dortch was
hazed last fall, Naval Cadet .Merlyn
G. Cook of Kansas City, one of the
first class men of the naval academy,
failed to receive his diploma of grad
uation. TIE academy authorities held
that Cook, being a member of the first
Glass; ought to have interfered and
stopped the hazing of Cadet Dortch.
Cook stands % in his class Of 81 mem
bers and is one of the youngest: cadets
in it,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
PRESIDENT M'T<lNLEY ISSUES !
~ sTAIEMENT.tTn. THE. AMER. "
lcAN PEOPLE,.
49,. - -. e. -sx.l !. (.
N. EFFE0TUAL. QUIETUs
:. 81. - - ..-.r.,..,...- sS*z
Is:-Not and VIII Not Be a Candidate
and Will Not Accept the Nomination
If 1t Is rendered Him-His Only
Ambition Is to Serve Out His Pres:
emit Term to the Acceptance of His
Countrymen.

Washington June: IL. - President
Mckinley has put an effectual Quietus
on the third term talk that has gained
some currency in the newspapers
through interviews with certain we'll
known Republicans favoring the re-.
nomination of the president for a
third term. Shortly before the cab
met meeting adjourned, Secretary Cor
telyou gave to the press a signed state
ment by the president intended for
the American people, announcing that
he was not a candidate for a third
term and would not accept a renomi.
nation if one were rendered..
A decision to issue such a statement
was reached Monday night when the
president read to the members of the
cabinet his proposed statement, at
the same time personally pledging
each to secrecy until public announce
ment was made. The cabinet, on hear
ing the reasons the president ad-
vanced, which are substantially set
forth in the public announcement, that
talk of third term would react on
the national policies the administra-
ton is endeavoring to promote, coin
cided with the view of their chief that
the present was an opportune time for
its PRONUNCIATION. The phraseology Of
the announcement was considered
further by the cabinet and after
change or two from the original draft
Secretary Cortelyou~ was directed to
make it public. The presidents init
mate personal and political friends
later expressed themselves as
Not Surprised at the Decision
announced, but quite generally con-
ceded that they had not expected such
an announcement at this time, think
ing that the president" would not so
quickly take heed of the third term
gossip. They, said, however, that they
believed that the president had shown
his quick and excellent political judg-
ment by crushing the third term move
ment in its very birth.
The text of the statement is as fol-
lows:
II regret that the suggestion of d
third term has been made. 1 doubt
whether am called upon to give i
notice. But there are now questions
CT the gravest Importance before The
administration and the country and
their just consideration should not be
prejudiced in the public mind by even
the suspicion of thought of a third
term. In view, therefore, of the reit-
GRAFTON Of the suggestion of it, 1 will
say now, once and for all, expressing
a long-settled conviction, that 1 not
only am not and will not be a candi-
date for third term. but would not
accept a nomination for it, if it were
: "My only ambition: is to- serve
through my second term to the &C
ceptance of my; countrymen, whose
generous confidence I 80 deeply appre-
ciate, and then with them to do ny
duty in the ranks of private citizen
ship. William Mckinley"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
IN SESSION AT BUFFALO,
supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen.

supreme Lodge Of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 12.-The su-
preme lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, with jurisdiction
over the United States and Canada,
excepting the province of Ontario,
convened here with 200 delegates.
Supreme Master Walker of Milwaukee
presented mis- report showing mem
bership of 100000 in connection with
this supreme lodge. Several commit
tees were named and adjournment
taken for the day.
Supreme lodge Degree of Honor,
which is woman's auxiliary of the A.
o. U. W., was also in session here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Violent Storm at Cleveland.

a Cleveland, June: 70 "A violentSsto
of; thunder, lightning and heavy rain
broke over Cleveland and vicinity at
noon, causing considerable interrupt
ton; to telegraph and telephone wires,
with other minor property damage.
There was little or no wind. The tel
egraph lines west were all cut off be.
tween Toledo and Cleveland.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
National Editorial Association.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 12.-The Ma,
tlonal Editorial association began it's
10Th annual convention in the Temple
OF Music. This association includes
editors from all parts of the United
States. Hundreds of delegates were
present, most of them ACCOMPANIED
by members of their families,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Beers CourtmartiaIed and Shot. &

:. Pretoria, June 1.-TWO Beers have
been courtmartialed and shot for try.
ing to escape from Pretoria and to
.rejoin their commando after having
taken the oath of neutrality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
Liabilities s125, 900: No Assets

Olivia, Mimi, June 12.-Hans Gron,
nerud, owner of the Bank of Rem
vile and supposed to be worth quar-
ter of million, has failed, with liza
bilities of $125,0O0 and no assets.
Widows, hired girls, farm hands and
farmers are among the creditors.
Gronnerud has disappeared.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-06-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June II.
HOGS-Sales ranged at s5.65@595
CATTLE-Sales ran ged at S. 1906. 81
for prime butcher steers, S410@45O for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, $4,000
525 for choice veals, So. 5O@4.OO for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at S3.75@4.25 for
choice butcher lambs, $35O@3.s5 for
choice fat weth erss -...