davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03
First publication Mar. q. 1902.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs-SS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of shaw-vosh-
kung, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John M,
Carlson representing that Shaw-vosh- -kung has
lately died intestate, resident and inhabitant
OF the county Of Mile Lacs and State of Min
nesota leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this county, and praying that admins
tration OF his estate be to George E. Budd
granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term OF this court, to be held at the
court house, in Princeton, in said county. on
Tuesday, the e2nd day of April 1902. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interested by
publishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing, in The Princeton Union" a
legal newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Princeton. Minnesota, the 22nd day
OF March, 1902. By the court,
b. M. VANALSTEIN
lProoate SeaLJ Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

Pope Leo XIII. has now entered upon
the twenty-ffth year Of his pontifcate
and can point to the record of having
worn the triple crown longer than any
man since st. Peter except his imme-
date predecessor and Pope Plus w.,
and, should he live till November, he
will have surpassed the length of the
latter pontificate.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

Some developments in the Stone ran.
som case seem to indicate that we
might be more successful in our mis-
s1onary work by playing closer to the
home plate.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

A Germantown Pa.) man with a
harelip is teaching a young parrot to
talk. Is there no society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to birds in that
town? If SO, here is a case which
should receive it's attention.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

It is stated that Yvette Guilbert's
new book tells the whole truth about
Paris. If that is the case, it will prob
ably not be generally introduced into
Sunday school libraries. -....
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

A Binghamton On. ~ editor is in
luck. He has received legacy Of $4,-
600 because he always referred to the
testator in his paper as colonel" As
the son Of the deceased was cut off
without cent, it may be inferred that
he must have called his father, with
whom he had quarreled. something less
complimentary.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

According to statement of the bu-
reau Of foreign commerce at Washing
ton, we now export silk to France, tin
plate to Wales and cotton to Manches.
ter. Apparently it is only a matter Of
time until we will be sending coal to
Newcastle and Havana cigars to Cuba.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

The question which is being discuss.
ed with some acrimony in Oklahoma
is, Can a man be good Christian on
S. a week? Possibly he could be a
very much better Christian on that in.
come than If he had $5, 900 a week.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

The country breathes easier. The
annual battle Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution is over. Though
the encounter was for a time exceed
1ngly sulphurous, it is gratifying to
learn as the smoke clears away that
no lives were lost.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

Among the things which New York
society gave up during Lent was a
large amount of money for the Prince
Henry operate performance.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

: Lord Kitchener's plan Of penning the
Beers in system of blockhouses ought
to work satisfactorily If he can prevent
the Beers from capturing the block.
houses.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

I live and let my brethren live.
With all that's good with me:
Unto the poor some cash I give.
The balance give Rocky Mounta
Tea.
G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03
The Minneapolis Journal.

The Journal for three months and q
splendid map of the State of Minnesota
and the world for 81. 90.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03
Here's a
Suggestion.

When you want 6rst-class daily
newspaper
One that excels in northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news OF the world, and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted
to be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topics
Republican but independents;
One that contains Bart's cartoons,
the Journal Junior-a weekly paper
for children without extra cost-Jer-
names daily Washington correspon-
dence, and many other notable features
peculiar to that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

Through the courtesy OF the UNION this space
iatendent 20 the w. g T. o. The press super
senMInents and statements contained herein.
Land.' ,. - - ~ - '''.'-'' o 0 A>"'1'o .
Our Badge: A knot of white ribbon.
O1r Aims: Home protection, prohibition of
me nquor traffic, equal suffrage, one standard
OF morals, and the bringing about of better
public sentiment. 5'7oG. !. = - :
MRS. N. c. LIBBY, President
MRS. LOUISA ANTHOINE, Secretary,
MRS. ADA FARNHAM. Treasurer.
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03
First publication NJ

First publication March e. 1902
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Mile Lacs.-Ss. In Probate Court
Special Term March g. 1902
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03

G. H. CHADBOURNE.
Justice Of the Peace
The Princeton union., 1902-04-03
Notice Of Lis Pendens,

-, -|- =. % y. 1A1TF,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Cleveland, Oct 23.-The Iron Trade Review,
In It's issue this week, says: ~ .,,o ro,iaf r.
he had from the resumption of anthracite mining
or when it will come. 1t Is OF no particular mo-
cnn now go to its normal fields, for there has
been more coke at the ovens for weeks than
could be moved. Railroads are not much . more more
1hnn replacing used up engines with the lie"
ones that are constantly being added. 49,.
II does not appeal, on the face OF things tnat
the central west will get any additional l9com nc
movement of anthracite for domestic use to cas-,
tier" ,sKa e5 rn w ns By sRsH off, In
valley. furnaces have had their worst vlsltntlon
Of coke scarcity practcsly all the 1 nuepenG The
prospect Is that some of them will have to go
On to regular schedule of three idle days a
week. III which they will accumulate coke FOR the
The United states Steel corporation furnaces
hoys also in the past WeeE e re now
from two to three months behind on deliveries,
and Bessemer steel production Is cut down by
reason of the insufficient supply Of Bessemer
iron. For the time being buying Of pig iron
is restricted, though an occasional round lot Is
reported one transaction Of the week being
sale of is 900 tons Of Virginia basic for delivery
In the Chicago district. Some southern Ohio
Bcssemer las also been sold. Large transactions
in Bessemer are under negotiation, and 1t Is
expected that from 25O,Ob0 to 100000 tons will
be bought by ths United States Steel corporation,
end Of the Year. It viii be Necessary ,; however
before the independent furnacemen name prices
pay for coke. 1t is expected that the leading
coke interest will TX 81 at ovens as the basis
Tor furnace coke. Southern furnaces for the
most part have refralned from naming prices Oh
pig iron for the second half of 1908, though $40
and higher has been paid for first quarter iron
basis for the second half. and conservative in
terests are already expressing concern lest the
situation be hurt by the naming Of high price.
There win be a very considerable addition to &C
tive furnace capacity by the middle OF 1908. and
prices fixed now are in danger Of being deter
mined by present rather than future conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
POWER CANAL FEST
Two-Day Celebration Arranged at
the 500 in Honor of the
Formal Opening.
Children to Be Feasted at Half-Mile
Of Tables-Elaborate Ban
quet for Saturday Night.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Saut Ste. Marie. Mich, Oct. 23.-Ar-
rangements have been practically COM
pleted for a great celebration Of the for
NAL opening of the water power canal
of the Michigan-Lake Superior Power
company, which begins tomorrow. 1t
will be the biggest affair of the kind ever
held in the northwest. At least 5000
visitors will be in the city from present
indications. The city is rapidly donning
a holiday garb.
Tomorrow will be children's day and
everything is in readiness to entertain
5000 of them at the mammoth power
house. The program includes sports,
games and speeches, to be followed by
a banquet in the building. half mile
Of tables has been put up, and under the
direction Of J. r. Haynes Of Hotel Wayne,
Detroit a. large corps of people is pre-
pairing viands and making ready to feed
the youngsters. F>5:Ir
Friday evening a grand ball will be
given in the armory to the people of the
500. On Saturday morning there will be
a civic parade, and in the afternoon the
industrial parade. which will be about
five miles long and in which from 5000
to 5000 people will participate. One of the
features will be 200 Indians in line.
| Saturday afternoon an immense bar
becue will be held at the power building,
when it is expected from 5000 to 10000
will be fed. Saturday night an elaborate
banquet will be given by the officials OF
the company to $50 invited guests at the
armory. The program includes addresses
by F. H. Clergue, Ex-Governor John T
Rich and Chase 8. Osborne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CHICAGO. JUSTICE
Wisconsin Man Who Tried to Get a
Little of It.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Gus Bretzke, whose
home is near GAINESVILLE, Wis, says he is
a victim of Chicago robbers and police Of
ficers in combination. BretZke had one
of the swiftest experiences on record. Last
Sunday he spent with his mother in La
Crosse, Monday noon he arrived in Chi
cago, at o'clock he was held up and
robbed, at o'clock he had complained at
a police station, an hour later he was sent
to the bridewell.
Bretzke went into a saloon and drank
two glasses of beer. Stepping into room
in the rear he was followed by man who
robbed him of his money, tore off his
watch and chain, and threatening his life
If he made complaint, ordered him out of
the place. Bretzke says:
II was frightened and went out On the
corner I saw policeman and told him I
had been robbed, that the thief was in
He said he could not arrest any one with
out a warrant and told me to go to the po-
lice station and make complaint.
II asked the direction, and after much
trouble found station A man there
heard my story and sent two men back
with me to the saloon where had been
robbed. They were not dressed in uni
form and I did not know they were Off
GERS. The saloonkeeper told them I was
to the country.
" I believe the police are in partnership
with the thieves said.
leone to the station and we'll show
you, you - - - said one of the
men. You don't know you are talking tt
officers, guess
'"They took me to a Jail and locked me
up. The next morning they made q
scandalous charge against me- 1 tried t
tell the judge what had happened ant
what I had said, but he fined me $751;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
LIND In The ). FIGHT
Ex-Governor Advocates the Removal
of Gustavus Adolphus to
the Twin Cities.
The English Question Discussed and
Action Taken by the Swe-
dish Conference.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New London, Minn.,kOct. 23-The Min
nesota conference Of the Swedish Angus
tana synod to-day decided to take up
English missionary work and considered
the question shall Augustana synod dis
solve its connection with the general
council. The executive committee had
already engaged DR.. j. Telleen to COM
mence English missionary work in the
conference and III conHeetion with this
question resolutions Of approval of the
taking up OF such work askL~an of the ap-
Rules for the-English mission work were
adopted and in that connection it was
decided that the English language Shall be
used at meetings, if desired, and that
the minutes and sproeeedings can be kept
In bothslanguagesi fsie appears advisable.
Among the speakers who took prominent
part in the discussions Were Dr.; j. Tel
Rev. J. A. Kranz, Rev. Il. G. Almen, Rev.
C. J. Carlson DR. E; Noreliiis ana Rev.
J. G. Hultkrantz. ts:,- So -
The Pacific district presented petition
that the conference should petition the
Augustana synod to dissolve its connec-
ton with the general council and to en-
deavor to form an alliance between the
different Independent German and Scan
dinavian Lutheran synods. No'action was
taken on the question, but the general
sentiment seemed favorable.
About fifty more delegates arrived dur
ing the day. Services We're held at the
churches and last evening the speakers
were Rev: j.: Ford, Rev. Aug. Nelson, Rev.
Q. ]. Nelson,e DR.. GU. Petri, Rev. j. j.
Frodon, Rev. &C. A. Bar, Rev. G. Wahlund,
Rev. J. P. Mattson Rev. J. B. Bennett and
Rev. S. Anderson. Ex-Governor Lind is
here to address the conference in behalf of
a twin city location for Gustavus Adolf
phls college,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
COL. SWAYNE IS SAFE
The Mad Mullah Allows Him to
Reach Bohotle Without
Further Attack.

London, Oct. 23-A message received at
the foreign office here to-day from Gen.
eral Manning dated Berbera, capital Of
Somaliland, announces that the force
commanded by Colonel Swayne which was
threatened with destruction by the army
commanded by the Mad Mullah has
reached Bohotle in safety. General Man.
ning's message adds
Colonel Swaynes force was not at
tackled during its retirement. The situa-
ton, consequently is more satisfactory,
but do not cancel the orders warning a
punjab regiment to be In readiness in
case it is wanted, as further develop
nients must be awaited. The wounded
are all doing we'll and no anxiety con-
corning the wounded officers need be felt.
The Alden detachment is expected to-day
and will go forward Tomorrow"
The news from Somaliland caused great
satisfaction here and relieved the keen
anxiety felt as to the fate Of the British
expedition. General Manning's MESA e
was promptly forwarded to King Edward.
Troops Hurried Forward.
Simla, India, Oct '23-Besides the sec.
ond Bombay grenadiers and the Bombay
infantry regiment sailing for Somaliland
to-day, native field hospital sails for the
same destination Saturday. The twenty
ninth Baluchis have also been warned
to be in readiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
FEAR AN EPIDEMIC
Cree and Chippewa Indians Spread
Smallpox in the Northern
Part of Montana.
Government Will Be Asked to Fur
nish Funds and Send Physi-
clans to the Scene.

Special to The Journal
Helena Mont, Oct. 23.-Northern Mon
tana is threatened with an epidemic OF
smallpox that may assume dangerous pro-
portions. A large camp of Cree and Chip
pewa Indians camped near Havre have
several cases of the disease. The entire
camp has been quarantined, while the
state board of health has ordered COM
pulsory examination Of every resident of
Havre.
These Indians have been moving about
the northern part Of the state for several
months, visiting different towns along the
line of the Great Northern and the doc
tors who have examined the cases of
smallpox say that the disease has existed
among them for three or four months.
This adds to the seriousness of the situa-
ton.
AS the Cree Indians are aliens, belong
ing to the Canadian Northwest, and the
Chippewas are wards of this government,
the state of Montana and county of
Choteau, in which Havre is located, are
refusing to bear the heavy expense Of a
quarantine.
An appeal will be made to the surgeon
general of the army for funds and ply
sicians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
Coal Trains Given Preference.

Reading. Pa. Oct. 23.-The Reading
Railway company officials do not expect
any coal mined to-day to be brought down
before late tonight or early Tomorrow
They do not believe, however, that an
thracite will be moving in any great
ouantity before early next week. About
100. 900 tons Is looked for the first week
against a normal weekly average OF 24o,-
900 tons. All coal trains are to be given
preference when loaded with the precious
fuel and no delay on the road Is to be
countenanced. There will be no delay IN
the unloading Of the coal into the yaros
of the cities and towns and every facll-
ttv for speedy work Is being provided for
train crews and shutters. During last
night 5000 tons came down the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
AN ALUMINIUM GLOBE
A Norwegian Invention That May
Prove a Life Saver at
Sea.

London, Oct. "a demonstration of
the efficiency Of a novel life saving in
vention has taken place in the English
channel.
About four miles off Folkestone a tug
sighted a. strange object in the water.
Upon coming nearer it was found to be
a large globe. From manhole on the
top a mans head projected. The tug
went alongside and two men emerged
from the globe. They proved to be the
inventor and his assistant, both Norwe
gians.
According to their story, the globe,
which Is composed of aluminium, was put
overheard from steamer off Havre Tues
day and since that time it had been
knocking about the channel with its two
occupants.
The inventor claims that it satisfied all
requirements and explanation and demon
strated its serviceability for saving lives
at sea.
The tug towed the curious craft to
Dover where it attracted much attention.
1t is about eight feet in diameter. An
air shaft is provided and it is provided
with water pump, sail and rudder It's
capacity is claimed to be sufficient for
sixteen persons, together with $50 pounds
Of food and 1,100 pounds of water. -, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
OUT AFTER JOHNSON
Senator Hanna Loudly Cheered in
Evansville, Ind.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. Ex-senator Mark
Hanna began his tour of Indiana here on
schedule time this morning. The senator
appeared in good health with the excep-
ton Of the ever-present rheumatism. The
special was run through the manufacture
ing district of Evansville and workmen
crowded the windows of the factories as
he passed and gave him rousing cheers
He spoke in the open air at Willard Mar
ket, where he was greeted by 10000 peo-
pie. Many Of the factories in the city
closed for the thirty minutes he remained
in the city.
In the allotted twenty minutes he spoke
on the prosperous condition Of the coun-
try, the issues of the democratic party
which he declared were nothing, and the
coming union Of capital and labor as the
great factors in the advancement of the
country. He denounced Tom L. John
sons free trade and single tax platform
in Ohio. In conclusion he appealed for a
republican congress to uphold President
Roosevelt in what he has attempted for
the welfare Of the country. He was
cheered vociferously at, the end of the
address,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CITY BONDS AS SECURITY
The Kind Of Stuff the Treasury Will
Now Accent.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The treasury
committee on state and municipal bonds
offered to the treasury department as Sc
curity for public deposits held a meeting
this morning and decided that it would
consider in addition to the securities au-
thorized by state law for the investments
of the. savings banks of New York, the
bonds of any city In any state of the union
to which the debt, exclusive Of water debt
and sinking fund Is less than per cent Of
the valuation Of the city, for purposes of
taxation. Applications, it was decided
must be accompanied by a statement of
latest available data concerning debt and
valuation The information furnished
also should show whether any contest had
ever arisen concerning the legality of the
bonds offered. In such a case a decision
of any court concerning their legality must
be presented.
The, treasury received this morning in
bonds offered in substitution, Sill 900.
bringing the total up to s14, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
SPECULATION IN LANDS
Eastern Banks Say That This Has
Caused the Western Demand
for Funds.
Ne1u York Sun Special Service

Ne.o York Sun Special Service $780,.
New York, Oct. 23.-Some Of the local
banks stated to-day that in their opinion
an important factor in causing the west
ern demand for funds within the past two
or three months which had come finally
upon the banks in the east had been spec
ulation in farm lands and wood lands and
in new enterprises taken up for develop
ment which in some sections had extended
almost to craze. This was especially so
in sections of Iowa and at places In the
northwestern states. The banks have
been making efforts to check this specula-
ton so far as possible by curtai ling adj
vances.
Exports Of Gold.
A strong tendency toward the shipment
OF gold to Europe showed itself in the
sterling exchange market yesterday. EX-
change rates were very strong. Demand
bills opened at $4.S6.35 and advanced
steadily under the demand for renittances
by steamships of nearby sailings selling
and closing at 81 1918. The tone at the
close was very firm. Cable advices re-
ported further fall in the French ex-
change on London and another advance in
the London price for bar gold, both of
these factors tending to bring nearer the
possibility of exports of gold from this
country to France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
GEN. WEAYER'S OPINION
He Is Satisfied the Miners Vote
Will Elect Reese in the
Sixth Iowa.

Special to The Journal -.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct: 23.-General J.
B. Weaver expresses himself sanguine OF
Reeses election in the sixth district. Gen
Weaver resides in the sixth and has been
campaigning there against Lacey.
Reese will get over 70 per cent of the
mining vote of the district he said, lin
Guiding the colored miners. He will get
over 80 per cent of the white miners
vote. His meetings are we'll attended,
while Lacey is getting a cool reception
and is arousing no enthusiasm
General Weaver hopes La Toilette will
be elected in Wisconsin. II have known
him long and well,' he said. land I adj
mire him. I do not believe man as
closely allied to the corporations as Rose
should be elected"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
A PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE
Hostile Decisions Have No Effect on
the German Government.

Berlin Oct. 23.-Neither Chancellor Won
Buelow nor any minister attended yes
terday's session Of the reichstag.
The debate on the grain schedule of
the new tariff bill was continued, but the
speakers faced a row Of empty seats in
the ministerial tribune. Won Buelow had
suggested that the cabinet show its en-
tire Indifference to the majority's treat
ment by simply staying away.
All the Liberal newspapers demand that
the government dissolve the reichstag,
and the socialists :jeer at the proceedings
in the reichstag as farcical and point to
the small influence which parliamentary
decisions have on the government. The
agrarian organs, continue to attack the
governments position.
Altogether the situation is greatly con-
fused, but the ministry seems determined
to preserve its independence toward par
lament and renounce the existing COM
mercial treaties in December, preparatory
to- fresh negotiations for treaties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-23
CATTLEMEN MUST 60
Steps to Be Taken to Regain Control
of the Land.

NesU Torlc Sum Special Service
Washington, Oct. 23.-Cattlemen of the
west will be ousted from the grazing lands
which they are now occupying unlawfuly.
Millions Of acres Of lands are being used
by the cattle kings, and homeseekers are
deferred from filing claims for the lands
in question. Colonel J. S. Mosby. a
special agent of the interior department,
has spent eighteen months in the west
making Investigations into the occupation
of the lands. Colonel Mosby saw the
president this morning and talked about
his work in the west
The interior department will soon in
augurate legal steps to dispossess tho
cattlemen.