davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
RIOT AND N00DSHED.
Policeman and Striker Are Shot
During Assault on Mill
at Paterson, N. ].
A.cD CT 5000 FlAALLY DISPERSED.
Striking Dyers ana Helpers Wreck
Mill Which Refuses to Shut Down
ON Their Demand and Then stone
the Police Called to Quell the
Outbreak.

New York, June ia meeting of
the striking dyers' helpers held at
Paterson, n. j., Wednesday was fol-
lowed by riot in which one police
man and one Of the rioters were shot.
The wounded policeman, Charles Rob-
inson, received a bullet wound in tie
arm. The wounded striker was shot
in the neck. He was carried away by
his comrades and the police have not
learned his name. The trouble did
not last long and the mob soon was
dispersed and quiet restored in the
city.
The dyers' helpers, angered at the
apparent failure of their strike, held
Il stormy meeting Tuesday night and
adjourned until Wednesday. All the
strikers were present as well as a
considerable number of silk-workers.
Many outsiders were also attracted to
the meeting, as some trouble was an
ticipated, and it is estimated that alto
gether fully 5000 persons were in and
about the place of meeting. The strik-
ers decided to send details to all the
mills in the city to order the men out.
This programme was successfully car
ried out at all the mills with one eX-
ception.
Mill Is Wrecked.
When big detail of the strikers. ac-
companied by hundreds of sympathiz-
ers. arrived at the mill of Banford
Brothers the men there refused to go
out and trouble Immediately began
The strikers hurled volleys of stones
at the mill, smashing every pane of
glass in the building. and then forced
their way through the main entrance
and drove out the employees. The only
physical resistance they met with
came with two policemen who were on
duty in the vicinity of the mill, but
they were swept by the mob, which car
ried everything before it.
Police reenforcements were quick
ly dispatched to the scene. They were
received with volleys of stones. and
several shots were fired from among
the mob. one. of the bullets wounding
Patrolman Robinson on the arm. Po-
lice returned the fire and one of the
rioters fell. He was quickly picked
up and carried away by comrades. The
action of the police dispersed the mob,
which scattered in all directions.
One arrest was made. The prisoner,
an Italian named Tony Mast, had an
open knife in his hand when arrested
Two More Outbreaks.
There were two more outbreaks
later in the day and several rioters are
reported to have been wounded. A
mob attacked the Augusta silk mil
on Lawrence street and a scene was EN-.
acted similar to that at the hamburg
mill. The mob offered a fierce resist
! ance to the police. who had to charge
the crowd repeatedly before it could be
dispersed. Another outbreak occurred
in the Empire mill on Fulton street
and number of shots were fired. 1t is
reported that at least two or three OF
the rioters were wounded. The situa
tion has become so grave that it is be.
lived that the militia will be called out
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
American Whist Le.xue

New York, June 1s.-The annual
meeting of the American Whist league
will open June 20 at the Oriental h otel,
Manhattan Beach. Three hundred to
400 players will take part in the con.
tests.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, IRE fnsu.
ancc. real estate. loans, 900 Temple
Court, corner Washington and Heana.
pin. -"
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Will BE seIected Tor the PhilIppine.

Rome, June 1S.-Rt. Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls. S.
D., who has been in Rome for some
time, will probably be selected apos-
tolic delegate in the Philippine is
lands.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Railway Lands
" 7=-===--====
w l S co N SIN

TIE Chicago. St Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha Railway
Northwestern Line-has large
tracts Of lands for sale along it's
lines in Northern Wisconsin at
low prices and easy term Of
payment.
If YOU are looking for new
location where good land is
heap. this is your opportunity
and now is the time to buv.
MARKETS NEAR BY ARE
Minneapolis. St Paul. Duluth:
Superior, Milwaukee. Chicago.
The land is generally timbered
with a mixed hardwood growth.
the soil fertile and easy of cuff.
walton. and there is a great abun-
dance of pure cold water.
Remember the above points
when you are looking for land.
For Illustrated Folder ana
further free information mention
this paper. and address
GEO. w. BELL,
LAND COMMISSIONER. HUDSON. wis.
e. Il. Mxc RAE;
<ssr. aEhERAL PASSENGER AasN-
5r. PAUL MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
Two Girls DROWNED.

Milwaukee, June 1S.--An Evening
Wisconsin special from Markesan,
Wis, says: Maud Moore and Axy
Walker, l5-yearold girls, were drowned
Tuesday at Kingston, eight miles north
of here, while boating on mill pond.
The bodies have not yet been recov-
cred
The Irish standard., 1902-06-21
TRADE REVIEW.
Leading Commercial Agencies Differ
az to +, ~r.. or ..'>o" ~"utrOyerSicS
on Business Situation.

New York, June AR. G. Dun G. Co.'S
Weekly Review of TRADE says: 1.-THE di-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

a~-f
product, by standing on the platform
5 and waving the American flag. There
was 2 prize Of box Of cream candy to
the person guessing the -charade, and
here came in the association Of ideas.
In the UNION was inserted last, week
this little item: Have you read
The Making Of an Americana q new
novel?0 This was the cue, but there
were few to catch it. Mrs. Wright
was the first to associate the mystic
rious charade with the title to the lat
est novel and called it out. She took
the first installment Of the confection-
cry shop. In justice to another lady,
however, a member of the Rebekahs,
It must be said that she guessed the
charade but was waiting to see if some
others could not do so. Lemonade and
cookies were passed around at the
close OF the entertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Uniform Rank Installation.

The members of Uniform Rank.
knights of Pythias were jolly host to
the K. P. boys at their hall last Thurs
day night. It was the occasion of the
annual installation of officers and in
spection of the company. J.H. Heg-
man. of Minneapolis, was expected to
be present, but he was unable to come
up and Captain A.. W. Stahl of the
same city was detailed to install the
officers. The roster of officers installed
was as follows: L. S. Briggs, captain;
Louis Larson, first lieutenant; Tom
Scheen, recorder; Frank Peterson,
treasurer; E. D. Claggett, guard; E.
K. Evens, sentinel. Geo. Staples was
elected second lieutenant of the COM
pany, but on account of sickness in the
family he was unable to be present at
the installation. After the installa-
ton and inspection smoker and stag
social was in order, and at eleven
O'Clock all sat down to a fine supper
that the Uniform Rank had prepared,
and it commanded the close attention
of all present for an hour or so. Cigars
and few toasts followed, after which
the company spent a few pleasant
hours at cards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
News From vineland.

D.. H. Robbins of Vineland was in
Princeton Sunday and Monday. He
came up from the cities where he had
been on business. Mr.. Robbins saws
that there is considerable activity in
land up his way, and that deal is on
for the purchase of much of the Foley
Bean Lumber Co.'S cut-over land in
1927. The electric line from Little
Falls will be built to Rich Prairie
which will bring it within seventeen
miles of the lake. Senator Buchanan
is reported to have $4,000 invested in
stock OF the new company. There is
little hope of getting a telephone line
from Brainerd to the lake, as at the
present time there would not be suffi-
cient business guaranteed the new line
to make it a success. Referring to the
matter of Beaulieu and5the Mile Laos
Indians going to Washington, Mr..
Robbins said that at the time Indian
Agent Michelet was at the lake paying
the Indians Beaulieu put in his ap-
pearance and had long petition
which he had several of the Indians
sign, praying the government to allow
them to 60 to Washington to transact
a little business with the Indian bureau
and congress. Michelet did not sign
the petition which recited the fact
that there had been council of the
Mile Laos braves at which the petit
ton was drawn up, when as matter
OF fact Beaulieu drew it up himself.
Mr.. Robbins returned home via Brain
|erd Tuesday. 80. e. ..z :..s.zS.. {.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Hello! Central, Give Me Cambridge.

The Minnesota Rural Telephone Co.
started up its Princeton service Mon
day with forty phones installed. Mrs.
Robt. Lambert, who has been at Cam
bridge, returned last week to take
charge of the central Office here in
Princeton. Those who have used the
new service say it works we'll. The
company is making arrangements to
extend its service to many adjoining
towns, and hopes to get a line to Mile
Laos lake the coming summer, either
via Milaca or Mora, as the company
will have line to the latter town be-
fore long. There is no question but
what the company will be successful
in extending it's line to the lake as in
terests up that way are willing to put
up the necessary bonus. 10 ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
STORY OF EvANGELINE.
TOLD ny Reading and Tableau in q Very
Interesting Manner.


Interesting Manner.
The presentation of E'Evargeline" in
tableau at the Odd Fellows hall last
Saturday night by the Rebekah De-
gree, was witnessed by large au-
dience for an occasion of this character.
The hall was comfortably filed and the
story by Longfellow of Acadian pas
toral simplicity and happiness and the
tender love and undying devotion of
the Acadian maiden, was read with
much spirit by Mrs. Eaton. On one
side of the hall was arranged a stage
where the tableaux were given. With
the aid of the red colored lights in the
hall the tableaux were made very
dramatic and effective. The stage
settings and arrangements and the
posing is deserving Of much praise and
credit. Softly the Angelus sounded"
and the sweet tones of bells could be
heard in the distance. The song, 1.-THE
Angelus," by Miss Dielmann, impaired
to the reading much effect and a bit of
pathos. Miss Norma VanAlstein, Mrs.
J. G. VanAlstein and Mrs. L. S.
Briggs, each represented Evangeline
in tableau, while Alphonso Nachb aur
represented Gabriel. M. S. Sausser
and E. NJ. Farnham sat in tableau to
represent Benedict and his good friend
Basil, the blacksmith. 1.-THE Ave
Maria sang they and fell on their
knees" The church scene, represent
ing the simple peasants at worship,
was a pretty tableau, while the Ave
Maria was played on the organ by
Mrs. Ludden. The reading of the
poem required considerable time, but
it was followed with much interest
throughout, and the tableaux were en-
cored with much appreciation. The
reading was followed by "a four-act
charade, in which Mrs. G. D. Smith
represented the mother and Clair
Smith was the very dutiful son. The
first act showed the mother feeding
the infant some soothing syrup or mix
ture to still and quiet the ambitious
and noisy brat. The second act pre-
sented the kid in the embarrassing
position of being logged with slip
per. In the third act he was being
shown how to cultivate q bright
idea, while in the fourth act he
was g full-dedged American citizen
70 all intents and purposes, Dan
spanlding representing the finished
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
GOLDEN WEDDIN,.
MI. and Mrs. Michael Scanlansof the
Brook Celebrate their Fiftieti,
Wedding Anniversary.
Presentation Of Evangeline In Tableau
~ by the Rebekahs Was a
Great Success.

10 have been married fifty years,
ana be blessed during all that time
with health, happiness and content
ment, does not fall TO the lot Of all who
IN their young and happy youth APP
preach the marriage altar and take
the the nuptial vows. A fftieth wedding
anniversary is nota common affair and
those who are fortunate enough to live
toscelebrate one are to be congratu-
lated.
= was the happy privilege of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Seaman of Spencer
Brook to celebrate their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary in the presence of
their many friends, some ofwhom they
have known for almost lifetime. The
pleasant event occurred at their home
atthe Brook last Thursday evening,
and there were about fifty relatives
and friends present to help the happy
couple, young in their old age, cele-
brate the occasion. Among the chill
dren present were their two daughters,
Mrs.. W.sHart1nan of Princeton, and
| Mrs. W: J. Nichols of the Brook, and
one son NJ. G. Scanlan who also resides
at the Brook. One other daughter,
Mrs. 0. Hewson of Seattle, was unable
to be present. Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlan
had two other children but they died
in early childhood. They have five
grandchildren, and all were present
but one. The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seaman occurred at Northhamp-
ton, Mass, Feb. Goth, 1852, and they
we're among the first settlers to locate
at the Brook where they have lived
many long years. Mr.. Seaman is ~
and his wife 50 years OF age, young
couple, indeed, to be married half a
century. '- ~. H.. -. ...'
II was great pleasure to them to be
surrounded by their children and many
friends on their fftieth wedding ami
versarY. Many tokens Of love and re-
asmenlbrance weresleft them, over q hun
disd dollars in gold being among the
gifts. Avoiding supper was served
to the guests and those, who were pres
ent. will long remember the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Seaman.
whose many friends hope to see them
live together for many long years to
oOrno
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
TAX I I BILL D. IS DEAD.
It Was Defeated In the House Last
Tuesday by q Vote Of 90 to 81.
New Tax Bills.
List of Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn
for the April Term of the
District Court.

The tax bill is dead. After being
recalled from the tax committee and
made special order in the house, it
was amended over hundred different
times to suit people of all races and
previous conditions of servitude, and
then put to DEATH It's demise occurred
last Tuesday. The vote was so to 81 =
Forty-nine Republicans and FIVE Demo-
Gratis and Populists favored the meas
ure, while there we're forty-four Re-
publicans and sixteen Democrats and
Populists against it. Lee and Hunt
voted for the bill, while Mark voted
against it.
8 On Wednesday a motion was made
to reconsider and this was defeated by
55 to 81. The roll call was tie, but
one member came in late and he was
prompted and voted no. Hunt voted
to reconsider, but Lee voted against
the motion, while Mark did not change
his opinion of the measure.
After the defeat of the bill Jacobson
was given unanimous consent to in
troduce a bill providing for perma-
nent tax commission, and for the tax
alton of franchises on public service
corporations, and also for tonnage
tax on iron ore. The bill was made
special order for Friday at 1O:3OA. M.
Representative Anderson also intro
duced bill providing for tax COM
mission, an inheritance tax and also
embodying the administrative features
of the tax code. -.
The judiciary committee's bill for
constitutional amendments was placed
on general orders, the house refusing
to advance it. - ...-. .--.=
The chances are that the legislature
will not adjourn for two weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Bill by Barker.

Senator Barker has introduced q bill
amending the law providing for the
payment for domestic animals killed
by order Of boards Of health and where
9 post mortem examination proves said
animals were not diseased. Under the
present law the village, township or
city pays one-dfth and the State four
fifths OF the value Of the; animal, while
Senator Barker's bill provides for the
payment by the State OF two-thirds Of
the value Of the animal and the owner
stands the other third. This is the
way the daily papere interpret the bill,
though this may not be just the provi-
sions, Of the bill II SIS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Foolishness of Over-study.

The Medical Record gives warning
to parents that they are working their
children too hard. The modern educa-
tional system lays too much stress on
the Development of the young persons
mind at thesexp of his body. AS a
result we. have bright, weak men, who
are really less able to do good work
than if their bodies alone had been
cultivated. To build up the physical
man give him Golden Grain Belt''
beer, for it is pure and nourishing, and
just the thing for hard working men.
Always keep a case at your home and
use it regularly. You can be supplied
by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27

{ Yesterday there was an exodus Of
the hardware magnates of Princeton
to st. Paul to attend the annual meet
ing OF the hardware dealers Of the
State. Those attending from here
we're =. p. Galley, B. D. Grant, e. K
Eyens and Alfred NUM-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-27
Is Your Name Here?

The list OF grand and petit Jurors
has been drawn for the April term of
court. Justice Of the Peace Chad
bourne. sat with the clerk of court and
the sheriff when the list was drawn.
The names @of the lucky ones are as
follows: - =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-20
A reciprocity treaty between Cuba

A reciprocity treaty between Cuba
and the United States has been
signed in Havana by Gen. Bliss and
Secretaries Zaldo and Monies.
The London press blames Germans
for sinking Venezuelan warshlps.
The German reichstag passed a new
tariff bill aimed chiefly at the United
States.
Fire destroyed 81. Jacobs & Co.'s cigar
factory in Montreal, and 100000
cigars were burned.
Italy has joined hands with Ger
many and England in an attempt to
force the payment of claims by Ven
ezuela.
Gen. Alexis Nord, minister of war
under the Haytian provisional gov
eminent entered Port au Prince with
his army.
President Castro fatty refused to
yield to the demands of Germany and
the British and German fleet lombard
ed forts at Puerto Cabello for As min
utes, silencing their guns. The United
States served notice on Germany and
Great Britain that war against Vene-
zuela will not be permitted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-20
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESS SaONAL.

The time in the senate on the 10th was
occupied in discussing the omnibus state
hood bill, but no action was taken. A bill
was passed relieving merchants from tax
on tea in bonded warehouses. In the
house Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania,
made speech on the relations of labor and
capital, which is regarded as his valedtc-
tory, as he retires at the close of the pre-
sent session. bill was passed designed
to relieve the tea importers.
A bill was passed in the senate on the
18th fixing the salaries of the anthracite
commissioners at 81 600 each per annum....
In the house bills were introduced to give
publicity to the affairs of large corpora
tons by requiring them to make annual
returns to the government authorities and
to render currency more elastic and re-
SponS1Ve to the financial and commercial
requirements of the country.
There was no session Of the senate on the
2th....In the house 173 pension bills were
passed and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, carrying $685.
$50, 453, was reported. Bills appropriating
100000 for a new court of justice buildl
ing and $1,5O0,000 for a new agricultural
building were also reported. A bill was
introduced authorizing the president to
enter into a reciprocal agreement with
Great Britain whereby coal mined in the
United States may be shipped into Canada
free Of duty and Canadian coal admitted
into the United States free of charge
The senate was not in session on the 18th
In the house the legislative executive
and judicial appropriation bill was consd-
cred and joint resolution was introduced
changing the date of inauguration from
March 4 to April 50 and the beginning of
congress to January 8.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-20
The Galesburg Sanitarium,

Galesburg, ILL.,, cures cancers, tumors, and
malignant growths without plasters, oper-
to pay until cured. When possible to cure
piles, rupture, hydrocele, and varicocele
without operation it can be done at the
Sanitarium. Goitre, enlarged prostates and
structures cured without medicine or pain.
Rheumatism, dropsy, sciatica, paralysis,
constipati ton, general debility, opium and
liquor habits, all diseases of the kidneys,
nerves, lungs and mind are treated with
better success than at home or in ordinary
hospitals. 1t is many times wonderful how
soon relief is obtained after failure by all
other means. This success depends upon
the use of hydro and electrotherapy, mas
sage, gymnastics, Swedish movements,
X-ray, the methods of Apostoli, Underwood
and the use of hot air, electric light, sim
usoidal and other baths in addition to or
binary medical treatment.
For particulars and booklet write Med
zeal Superintendent of Sanitarium, giving
Jail description OF your case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-12-20
DOMESTIC.

The miners attorneys surprised
the operators by summon1ng L. N.
Crawford, independent operator, to
testify before the arbitrators in
Scranton. He estimated the price
per ton paid him by the railroads at
$3.50.
Andrew Carnegie, wife and daugh-
ter reached New York from Europe
Leading manufacturers are taking
steps to form a toy trust, claiming
keen competition has hurt prices.
The twentysecond annual meeting
of the National Civil Service Reform
league began in Philadelphia.
Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, in a New York
speech declared that universities To-
Gated in large cities are failure in
having no community spirit.
Republican leaders practically aban-
doned hope of legislation on tariff,
trust or reciprocity at the present
session of congress. Action will be
postponed one year.
Former President Cleveland pre-
sided at meeting in Philadelphia in
aid of the Berean Manual Training
School for Negroes.
A committee representing Ameri-
can missionaries in Turkey laid be-
fore the president a statement show
ing that Protestan are being dis
eliminated against.
President Roosevelt is planning
reorganization of the customs serv-
ice.
Benjamin Davis, John Washkis
and Peter Pedo were killed in a mine
near Wilkes barre.
There is a serious coal shortage in
Nebraska.
The new Wooster university build
ings, costing over 100000, at Wooster,
Ohio, have been dedicated.
There were 800 business failures in
the United States during the week
ended on the 18th, against 273 the same
week in 1901.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States dur
ing the seven days ended on the 18th
aggregated $2,083, 914,355. The in
crease compared with the corresponds
ing week of the last year was 17.6.
The total value of crops in Iowa the
past year is placed at 1918, 1899, or
100000, 900 less than the value of crops
of 1901.
Six men were reported killed in
Northern Pacific wreck at Fridley.
MINI.
The greater part of the tine before
the anthracite coal strike commission
was taken up in presenting cumula-
tive testimony on matters that have
already been heard by the commission
A committee of the Fedora ton of
Women's clubs found distressing con-
ditions in factories in Chicago where
children are employed.
An attempt to lay the shore end of
the Pacific cable at San Francisco
failed because of high tide.
Harry Pulliam, of Pittsburg, has
been elected to the presidency of the
National Baseball league.
President Baer, of the Reading rail
road. in a speech in New York declared
that "tinkering politicians who tryt
override the federal constitution will
be checked by the supreme court.