davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
PhIIadeIphIa and Reading RaII. az
" AiiAiiAAA wv H
me tnble In effect 80. 1902.

Wilmington plviat n.
Time table IN effect So 1902
Trains leave Wilmington king street
station). for Elsmere Junction, Mcnt-
ogue, COssart Chndd's Ford Junction.
Pccopsun. West Chester ffhbreeville
Mortonville. Coatesvlilr and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday. az 7b a.
m, daily 2lu and 450 y. m. Sundays only
For suplee. Elverson and intermediate
tationa daily, except Sunday, a 7.35 a.
m. daily 2io and AbO p. m. Sunday only
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading nd in
fermediato stations, daily, except sunday
az 73E a. m. and 2t0 p. IN. SundeY only
at S.u5 a. m. and 2l0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Soutf street
Ferries
Atlantic City Atlantic City ocean
500 PM. Iix ivy
il.do a. M-.Lcl. t5OO l. NJ. Lei saaslA NJ
$500 A NJ. Lei. s7.i5 p. NJ. I'xl ftI5 I, M
800 M. Ex. 1916 j.. M
1000 AM, Ex Cape May
iiO.45 AN. ET. .o,sM Sea Iae
200 p. NJ, Elk. ais A, NJ. sa45 AM.
400 /. NJ. .Ex. l515 L. NJ AIS T.. NJ
''s' Daily. -" Sundays. "p' Weekdays.
~" via Subway. "a South st., $50 a. m
50 $40 EXcurso on.
Detailed time tables al ticket offices,
18th and Chestnut Sts., S3i Chestnut St.
1905 Chestnut ST. COO South 30 st., 396.
Market ST. and az Stations.
Union Transfer Company Will ,all for
ana check baggage from hotels a"d resi-
dencea
W A GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS
Gent Supt Gen'l Pasa'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-10-21
Crosby g Hill,
605, GOT, 609 Market Street.

We'll not impose upon you and enumerate the why's
and whereores of such underprces THE FACT is we are
for THIS DAY and this day ONLY going give you the
biggest list of REAL BARGAINS to choose FROM you've
had put before you for months.
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

scneoule IN erect May Is. 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1902-10-21

southern Railway Express, s4s o m
DAILY slcepers TO Port Tampa, Au
gusta, Memphis and New Orleans; 736
y. M, daily rleepers to New Orleans, Ma
con, Memphis, Nashville via Ashevllls
and Hot springs UIfI tT7
Atlantic Coast Line Express. i2ls .
M, daily sleepers to Charieston. Maros
ana Port Tampa; Los "A. m.. daily, SLEEP
ers 20 Richmond ana Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway-81
clnnEh
heaboard Air LINE Railway fnxprsa,
i.S5 a. m, daily sleepers to New Orleans
sha JacksonYnle fiorus and Nerro
Vohthn Limited, AW y m. daily. sleep
'rr 10 Atlanta and Tampa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Not on the Program.

One Of Marks bronchos broke away
from the barn where he was being
given a few lessons in good behavior
and madly dashed down First street,
on Decoration Day just before the pa
rade started. At Main street he
knocked a woman down, but fortu-
nately she was not injured any. The
frightened animal with harness tor
turing him and whiff1e trees dangling
at his heels proceeded down the street
and at the Rines' corner he went
through the fence and across the yard,
coming out on the north side He ran
up toward the roller mill. 1t was
wonder there were not several persons
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

granted shall revert, at the expiration
of the concession, to the governments
| by which they were made. No cor
poration shall be authorized to conduct
the business Of
Buying and Selling Real Estate,
and the amount of real estate which
shall be held by any corporation shall
be determined by congress-.
A mint is to be established in Ma
Mia and coins authorized may be
coined at the mint, the coinage laws
OF the United States being extended
to the islands. The Philippine govern
ment is authorized to coin a silver
dollar containing 416 grains of stand
ard silver, to be a coin of the Philip
pine islands, the denomination of the
coin to be expressed in English, Fill
Pine and Chinese characters. Silver
brought to the Manila mint shall be
coined for the benefit of the depositor.
the mint charge being a cent for each
dollar coined. The same coin may be
made at the mint in San Francisco
upon the request of the Philippine
government, with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury, provided
that such deposits at the San Fran
cisco mint shall be confined to silver
produced in the United States. Sub
sidiary coins of silver also may be
coined at the Manila mint, under re-
strictions similar to those regulating
the coinage of the dollar. The dollar
shall be legal tender in the Philippines
for public and private debts, except
where otherwise stipulated. Silver
certificates may be issued for deposits
of Filipino dollars in sums of $40 or
more. Other minor subsidiary coins
are provided for.
The bill also continues the division
of insular affairs of the war depart
ment, the chief Of which shall have
the rank of colonel of the United
States army.
After the passage of the Philippine
bill the Nicaragua canal bill was made
the unfinished business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Department OF COMMERCE.
House Committee Decides to Report
the Bill Creating 1t.


Washington, June 4.-The house
committee on commerce took action
which insures a favorable report on
the Nelson bill creating a department
of commerce. The bill has been pend
ing for some time and Mr.. Stewart
On. J.) tested the sentiment of the
committee by moving that there was
no present demand for the measure.
Mr.. Mann (Il l.) offered an amendment
favorable to reconsideration and report
of the bill. The amendment carried,
Z to 4, and. the committee then pro-
ceeded to perfect the measure.
AS it came from the senate it pro-
vided for department of commerce
and labor. By a vote of to 4 the
provisions as to the labor branch were
struck out, limiting the new depart
ment to commerce. The details of the
measure were somewhat altered so as
to include other government bureaus
as a means of preventing duplication
of statistical and other work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
MIcHleAN's MILITIA SCANDAL
Ex. Quartermaster General, Gives a His.
tory Of Clotk1inu Frauds.

Gx'Auartermaster General Gives His
tory Of Clothing Frauds.
Lansing. Mich, June 4.-William T.,
White, ex-quartermaster general OF
the Michigan national guard, in his
testimony before the supreme court in
the disbarment proceedings against
Attorney E. S. Roos of Kalamazoo,
told for the first time the full story of
the state military clothing frauds and
declared that Colonel Eli R. Sutton of
Detroit. who was acquitted of com.
pllclty in them by a jury, was party
to the fraud and received his share of
the profits. -, . :
In 1899 quantity of military cloth
ing that the state held under the Span
ISM war fund act was sold to the "Illi-
nols Supply company" by the state
military board for, $10,5OO, and then
the same clothing subsequently was
repurchased by the board for the use
OF the national guard for more than
$4,000. ~
White testified that the fictitious
illinois Supply company" was com
posed of himself, Eli R. Sutton of
Detroit, General Arthur F.. Marsh of
A1legan, inspector general of the Mich
lgan national guard and a. member of
the military board, and the Henderson,
Ames company Of Kalamazoo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Fifteen Hundred Kegs of Powder Blow
Up at Wilkesbarre, Pa,

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.-Fifteen
hundred kegs of powder blew up at the
Oliver powder works, located on the
mountain south of here, during a thun-
der storm. No one was injured. Be-
cause of the coal miners strike and
the consequent lack of demand for
powder, the works have been closed
and no one was about the place ex.
cept superintendent William MacDon.
aid. The powder was stored in. two
small buildings, which were situated
close to a group of other small struc.
lures. The superintendent said he
was standing near the buildings when
a binding bolt of lightning struck one
of the buildings and both of them were
wiped out of existence. The loss is
estimated at $1,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
The Union Gospel Meetings.

The series of union gospel meetings
that are being held in Princeton under
the auspices of the Congregational and
Methodist churches by the lawyer
evangelist, Charles N. Hunt, are arous-
ing quite a little, interest. The meet
ings are being held at time when
various local events are occurring to
interfere with the services. The
meetings are not on the halleluiah Or
der. Mr.. Hunt presents his topics in
an interesting and matter-of-fact man
ner. He has an earnestness to his de-
livery and very pleasant way of pre-
senting his subject. The meetings last
week were held at the Congregational
church. On Sunday night the meeting
was held in the opera house and there
was large crowd present to hear Mr..
Hunt speaks from lawyers standpoint
on THE Deity of Christi Commence
ing tomorrow night Mr.~Hunt will
DE assisted in the services by Prof.
Roscoe King, who will have charge of
the music. The topics for the balance
OF the meetings which will be held in
the opera house are as follows: Friday
night, danger Signals; or Evils Be-
setting Our YOUTH" Saturday night,
The Leprosy of SIM On next Sun
day there will be three large services
in the opera house. At 1890 Mr.. Hunt
will preach on 1.-THE Needed Revival:o
in the afternoon at $3.50 mems mass
meeting will be held, the topic being
"Christian Manhood" In the evening
the topic will be "This Night Thv
Soul" There will be music by male
quartet and violin solo by Prof. King.
Monday night the topic will be what
Seek YEP and on Tuesday night 1.-The
Doubter Convinced" The ''Sunbeam',
chorus will furnish music for the SER
vices Friday night and Sunday. There
will be bible studies Friday and Satur-
day at the M. E. church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
REBELLION is CHECKED.
Government Troops Victorious i
kWangsi and Chilli Provinces.

Victoria, B. c., June 4.-Late ad-
vices brought by the steamer Empress
of Japan are that the capture of the
rebel leader, Nung Yung Sung, has
given a. check to the Kwangsi rebel
lion and the troops sent to the relief
of Nan Ming met with very little op-
position. Steamers are now running
to Nan Ming and the forts of that town
are being strengthened under the SUI
pervision Of an American sergeant and
the missionaries. France is trying her
best to take a hand in the suppression
of the rebellion and went so far as to
send troops across the border from
Tong King. They were ordered back
by the vieeroy- A later dispatch from
North China says that the riot in Chill
province has been entirely quelled by
the government troops after two days.
fighting. The chief of the rebels has
also been caught and about 1900 of
his followers have been killed or
wounded. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
CHICAGO RIOTERS GIVE BLUE.
COATS a TOUCH OF SIREN.
E. Uous LIFE.
HAVE A VERY LIVELY DAY
From EarIly Dawn They Are in Conflict
With Trouble Makers-Over Score
on Both Sides Are Injured and Two
May Die-Thirteen Hundred Drivers
From Department Stores Are Also
on Strike. go:

Chicago, June 4.-Chicago's police
were given a strenuous life during the
day by the striking packing house
teamsters. From daylight the blue
coats were kept busy dispensing trou-
BILE makers, who congregated along the
streets and in every conceivable man
ner placed obstacles in the way of
the meat dealers who endeavored to
move their supply wagons with non
union drivers. In spite of the striking
teamsters and their friends, thirty
three wagon loads of meat were deliv-,
cred from the stock yards to down
town stations. Before the task was
accomplished, however, a score of no.
1icemen and rioters had been injured
and fully fifty persons had been placed
under arrest. Several of the injured
were in such a serious condition that
they were taken to hospitals. Two of
the injured may die.
When the. procession of wagons left
the packing district they were guard
ed by a heavy detail of police. AS
soon as the wagons emerged at the
entrance of the yards fully 500 en-
ragged strike sympathizers made a.
rush to overturn the conveyances.
The policemen drew clubs, and, after
a hard struggle, succeeded in scatter
ing the mob. A fresh start was made,
but before the wagons reached the
down town district the mob, augment
ed by hundreds of sympathizers, made
another attack. In the fight that fol-
lowed revolvers were drawn. No per-
son was shot, the police instead using
their clubs Unfortunately, and a
dozen or more persons were hurt be-
fore the march could be resumed.
When the, central portion of the city
was reached the clashes between the
police and the crowd became numer-
Gus. Street car traffic was an impos-
sibility and it was necessary for sew
eral squads of police to charge the
crowds with hatons before the wagons
had reached the various down town
houses.
To add to the burdens of the police
department 1900 drivers and their
helpers employed by the State street
general retail merchandise department
stores went on a strike. An attempt
was made to deliver department
store'' goods in the town with nom
union drivers under police protection,
but SO much disorder developed that
the attempt proved futile. Before the
project was abandoned several rioters
were hurt and many arrests had been
made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
POSTAL CURRENCY,
Special Committee Has Drafted a Bill
for Its Establishment.

SPec!af Committee Has Drafted a Bill
for Its Establishment.
Washington, June Am administra.
ton bill for the establishment of a
postal currency has been drafted by
the committee appointed to consider
the question. 1t authorizes the post
master general to cause to be issued
postal checks of fixed denominations,
not above 81, in even multiples of 5
and 10 cents. These are to be redeem
able or payable at any money order
postoffice. A fee in addition to the
face value will be charged for every
check issued. These postal checks
will not be negotiable nor payable
after the expiration of three calendar
months from the last day of the month
which may be written or stamped
thereon, but duplicate may be issued
at any time thereafter by the post
office department without charge. Du-
plicates will be similarly valid for
three months. After the postal check
is once paid the United States shall
not be liable for any further claim for
it's payment. Postal checks will be
sold wherever the regular stamps are
Sold
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

President Explains Section Eight of
the Civil Service Rules,

Washington, June 4.-The president
has issued a declaration of the mean
ing of section of the civil service
rules relating to the procedure in re-
movals from Office in the government
service. The declaration announces
that to prevent all misunderstanding
and improper constructions of that
section, the term "just cause" as used
therein, is to mean any cause other
than one merely political or religious,
which will promote the efficiency of
the service, and that nothing in the
rules shall be construed to require the
examination of witnesses, or any trial,
or any hearing, except. in the discretion
of the officer making the removal.
The civil service commission has made
a similar Interpretation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
CONFER WITH KRUGER.
Boer Delegates in Europe Hold Meet
inqs at Utrecht.

Utrecht, Holland, June 4.-The Boer
delegates in Europe arrived here dur
ing the afternoon. They held a pro-
longed conference in the house of Mr..
Kruger and afterwards another meet
Ing was held in the Hotel des Pays
Bas. None of the delegates were will
ing to talk with regard to the conclu-
sion of peace or of what had been
done at the days meetings. DR.. Leyds
and Mr.. Fischer will remain here. Mr..
Vessels and Mr.. Wolmarans have pro-
ceeded for The Hague.
The Handelsblad declares that
neither Mr.. Kruger nor any of the
Boer delegates in Europe has received
any communication from the Beers in
South Africa concerning peace. 1.-THE
inference isl says the paper, that the
British government is stopping such
dispatches"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
EXPENSES IN CUBA.
House Military Committee Refuses to
Make Investigation.


Washington, June 4.-The house
committee on military affairs voted to
table the resolutions of inquiry
addressed to the war department rela-
tive to expenditures in Cuba The &C.
ton was on party lines and the Demo
Gratis gave notice of filing minority re-
ports. One Of the resolutions, by Mr..
GoldfOgle IN. W, called for detailed
information on expenditures, etc., dur
ing the American administration in
Cuba; another, by Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.),
asked for information relative, to sal
airy, compensation, etc., paid to Gov
ernor. General Wood. A third resolu.
ton, by Mr.. Slayden (Tex.l, asked for
a list of officers who had been retired
soon after promotion. II was stated
that the action in tabling the resolu4
lions was because they were looked
upon as an indirect criticism of the
administrations course in Cuba.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Chinese Enjoy the Fires.

Picking, Jane 4.-Fires occurred at
the French barracks and at the quar-
tiers of the Austrian troops. Although
the fires We're large the resulting dam
age was small. The fires are believed
to have been of incendiary origin.
When the buildings burned there was
much excitement and rejoicing among
the crowds of Chinese who had congre-
gated outside the legation quarter of
Picking to enjoy the sight of the flames.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
QUITE A NUMBER QUIT.
More Engineers, Firemen and Pump
men Join the Strikers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4-There
were no developments or incidents of
special mention in the anthracite coal
miners strike during the day. The
mine workers tried hard to bring out
additional engineers, firemen and
pump runners, and the companies
were equally earnest in their efforts
to hold the employees that have been
loyal TO them. The union succeeded
in getting out quite number Of men
and the labor leaders assert that they
are satisfied with the days work. One
or two collieries were compelled to
shut down their pumps because of a
lack of men, but in all other cases the
operators were able to fill the vacan-
cies by drawing on their reserve forces
of Office and other employees. The
mine owners claim that thus far they
have employed a. very few nonunion
men and have plenty of workers to
draw on.
The entire coal belt remains COM
paratively quiet, although disturbances
of minor nature are becoming more
frequent These affairs are in the ma
ture of demonstrations ranging in
numbers from about dozen persons up
to about hundred. At Miners Mills
men and women gathered on the street
corners and hooted the men that came
from the mines to go to their homes.
At Plymouth, also, there was a small
demonstration against those still work.
ing at the engines and pumps in the
collieries there. About hundred
men, women and children followed the
workers to their homes, calling them
opprobrious names all along the way
Many of the workers who go to their
homes are accompanied by coal and
iron policemen. The latter have been
| cautioned not to notice the actions of
the crowds unless they attempt to do
the men bodily harm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

Charged With Numbering His Squaw.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, June, Aim
Brown, Sioux Indian, of De Soto, is
in Jail charged with. numbering his
squaw. The woman died during the
day from the result of beating ad.
ministered by Brown last Friday.
Brown is sixty-five years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
AGAINST COERCION,
Big Meeting Of Irish-Americans at the
Chicago Auditorium.

Chicago, June 4.-The meeting of
the Irish-Americans of Chicago at the
Auditorium to protest against the coer-
cion laws in force in nine counties of
Ireland was perhaps the largest dem
on stration of it's kind ever held in
this city. Bourke Cochran was the
principal speaker and when he began
his address about 5000 persons joined
in the applause that greeted him.
Crowds thronged the avenues outside,
disappointed at being unable to gain
admission. Special importance was
attached to Mr.. Cockran's announce
ment, as he has only recently returned
from London, where he conferred with
John Redmond and other leaders Of
the Irish movement. =: 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
ANTtANARCHY BILL.

House Considering Substitute for
the Senate Measure; -.
Washington, June 4.-The house
has begun consideration of the anti
anarchy bill. The house committee
reported a substitute for the senate
measure. Mr.. Ray IN. W, chairman
of the judiciary committee, who was
in charge of the bill, argued that the
senate bill was unconstitutional. Mr..
Lanhan (Tex.) supported the feature
of the bill to exclude anarchists, but
opposed that making it a particular
offense to kill the president or anyone
in the line of the presidential success
sion. He argued that every man was
equal before the law and that existing
laws were ample to punish the killing
or attempted killing of the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Severe Forest Fires in Arizona.

Is Tucson, Ariz.,. June 4.-Forest fires
continue undated in the ,Huachuca
county mountains. Hundreds of thou.
sands of feet of lumber have been de-
Btroyed in the last four days. A large
force of men has left Tombstone to
fight the flames back from the Hua-
chuca watershed, which supplies the
town of Tombstone with water.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Seminoies Elect a New Chief.

Wewoka, I. T., June 4.-Halsutta
Niece, a full blood, was elected chief
of the Seminole Indians, defeating
John F. Brown, a half BLOOD who is
just completing his fourth term. Brown
is one of the most influential chiefs in
the territory, and his defeat will, it is
believed, have tendency. to hasten
the dissolution, of tribal government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
MUST Retire TO Hrs FARM.
Said That Kruger Will Be Allowed to
Return to South Africa

hSeAIit " 0Ouifi E1IflCd.
London, June 4.7Cabling from Am
sterdam, the correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that Sir w. Conyng-
ham Greene, the British minister at
Berne, Switzerland, who was formerly
British agent at Pretoria, together
with Lord Reay, from London, has ar
rived there and conferred at, length
with DR.. kuyper, the Dutch premier.
It is rumored, continues the CORE
spondent, that Sir w. Conyngham
Greene and Lord Reay purpose accom-
panying DR.. Kuyper to notify Mr.. Kru-
ger of the conditions Of peace and to
offer him a safe conduct to South Ar
RIGA and other facilities, conditional
upon his retirement to his farm at
Rustenberg.
DIR. Kuyper's good Offices in this mat
ter were requested by Great Britain.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
Over Twenty Were Killed.

Tucson, Ariz., June 4.-Advices from
Torres state that in the fighting Sat-
urday between the Mexican soldiers
under Governor label and the Yaquis
on the Sonora river eighteen Yaquis
and three Mexicans were killed. There
were 400 Indians. General Torres has
taken the field with the Twentieth
regiment and detachment of cav
alrV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05

DR.. Cooney went to Milaca Monday
to perform an operation for appended
tbs on a mill hand. Coming home the
doctor was caught in the storm and he
said things looked rather dubious for
time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
is Old in Crime, Though.

Des Moines, June 4.-Sonny Brat
ford, mere boy, but an old offender,
has been sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment for highway robbery.
He participated in holdup in which
81 was obtained.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-06-05
To Succeed MartineIIi.

London, June "A dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says that
Mgr. Falconiox, the papal delegate in
Canada, has been definitely selected
to succeed Cardinal Martinelli as papal
delegate in the United States.