davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
Nrn &clpn. q. Tnf.

Sn bct mnaifc ptIoe tntere5ierc Blas
bets &Giere at bsrc liot ON Dor Sur I'll
Oct npropcitltge Noro 9dtota, nemItg
0icScnrp COUNTY, lua bill ieg beoe 8es
huttereu ON Slabs for fSigenbe &inier.
ri fprlpo bort Siem / Ntitteu 60, Ga,
ben 14be STARTS % reiite idd pna Serus
bdneu ira Den ltbltgc lille Sp Sp!c,
Q&lun. @t tog iaa paa Chicago, Qtils
iualttce & ct. Saul 9nncu til Niureas
polls. men SrGuct bar foriiutct en- balp
times Sio, ina oi maattc Hoppe ooer /
nTOlIte 9n til nGite Sag, % ba bar bet
ibei paa Suoz2iuien ~oeitoper pnd Seiters
Irprier, til bt n1aeoe bort SeItemmeI'
ie5itco @elod. Sr9uet Iom iast
f~uIbpntfet al 2aroipetulanter. Reiteoes
len Soma Solt meo hfle Snmilier, iom
ituloc reiIe Iige uo iii siberia. Canada,
iuu Oct Ter I'D iii at blipe en- Itor Sub,
itrcmutug iii Oct Gouutp iooar.
ga, BET egertIig melt ON Rc6errp
Gountp, icg niInc ifrtpc og ON SorboIs
bcuc Der. Iclon or Ell I'm ltber 8p, men
TIN / lin ltrgSom. Gen er bare Itot
rucr 10 Gar aamrlcl OF bdr imelem = cls
Ter 9 8uilorebe Snbbp9gere % me Bug
munger bar fomrtet pp l belle Stutcr, Iad
hcu Ter no iii ut gad Ell ms Sremtto
imooc. Sen bar for Sibeu 1 WcueraL
Stores, 8 Sotcler. . Saroluare StorsS,
Sri9 Store, 8 8~eitnurauter, . YooG
9uIs, . lumber NnroS, I Sarneis Chop
oa I @Lcbutor. . 9lactimitb Chops,
NccomsQc, og fife at f%orglentnIc 4 gIinos
0rticr, iom Ter no iii at tribes 9oot og
bliuc feoe. 2iot mere ON ppr Heiie. vi
forIUb 8elba. o9 uGite Dag bcgao ot os
Iun ro pon 2auoct iii en- gammel Be-
fierrt ira Rit6ca @ouutp. uemlig $.
Y. Suoueis, iom bar boet Der fltu CT
&urs Sio o9 ier no til at tribes % liter
ito ooot. @i han M oGret noe o. be-
ifIct 2anbet os omfrin9lig8euoe Steoer,
90 iom iee bar Jet % erfaret paa mango
Stccer. iom ie9 bar rciit / Safotn. Iaa
hi lea iige, at 2anoct Der cr al GOD Be
Fahrenheit % egnet iig gpbt nj mireb
Snrmin9. Stoite Ssit babe De ilom9rs
FER gpb Milling Der. Sldr gtt ind bot
Ium op I'll % Suibcls pr. Scre poo OBJ
brGttct 2auc. og anbeu @rsbe Sors
bpIo. Scr er forreiten mango brtfttge
8cbcrincuoc, Tom bar taget Jig 2aub Der,
ium manite tlluoe bant Oct lipt mere
hnageligt, pm De banoe baut Ell SipsIeSs
lager, men ian er Oct o9iaa mango tiGfte
Bigger her Tom bar fulgt YeberipenScreS
Grcmpel pg taset Jig Sano, iad Stoen
tuube mart ~forurore zig til BET bcore.
arsaaeuos &esicriusslauoet her MI,
ian er bet meite optaget, rom er barb at
taee. Ncn "HeIiuauiibments" tan tiss
hes ira 200 iii 500 Collars. Seq tGns
fer. bet bIiper en- itor 9anb Boom" Der
til @aaren. Snuo Oct tirteIige angadr.
iua bar be norit Sirte / @elpa, Tom be-
themes al 9aitor Ssuneion. og ligcIebes
er Der bpgaet mango me Stoiebuie iioits
CONNER, os flerc Hal bhsses. iaa aItius
ser no III al sna iremaS. Seirst bar
prrct uSmGrtct mt / belle Sinfer. men
III bar pi bGut Ell Sdtotds SIi8dro al
poritc Slngs. Sen bar uu boret / 8
idnrfulhc Sage. iaa ieg life bar ici
gdae iii ben pan mango var. Stliiui
miier ise -Secorab Soften" % oeus
manes 2aisre SeIo oe Spfte / bet ioms
nenbe Gar. On 6armergut.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
Sinn 0rppc, Gebr.

9d Get mauife oil intere5ierc mango
al "SecorabsY olteu"S SGIcrc at hsrc
Iiot ira beuuc Slant al Xnnoct, idn tddr
lea bcbe ON Slabs Tor uogic Stnlcr |
Scrcs 9reoe Slob, iom ri tar boiot |
25 Var, % tpntnter pit III al bcholoe,
Idn lGuqc pi fan Ipic ct SLap. Set or
CT / olc Maaoer a0bt o1 mtcres'dm
@lub % life al forgIeutme "&co Arncr,"
Icm mad lGie5 al buanc 'tor og lrceH.
inocu Den ianr hpllc. IA ot bar Ieoet
her / 20 Iar ng bar life mere cun eli
@nne icct npget ira bcnuc Anht, 'nn
Rolf flrnpe trnfc, hi lcpcnc uoenom sol
ieititfcn, men ina or life StlrGloct III!
iaIfalb. Scr brtpes mep SnGntng M
for 5iocn, iau Oct ier 10 ionl Iman Sncr
no cper 2onbet, % bet er SenIS Tor, al
her er Iciitdno. Scr Sriuce meo alllaa5
Earmiua her, BOG met mcS gluts o8
Soiu. Sicitc Aar blep Der NOT fife mere
euD 6alo HpIing paa 8ruun al Serten.
men solt flagcr life a%uiaepeI. tcrsi DC
fdar iad meget mere for, hoao De 'Gls
DER, on ba MAJ man brrc f%orneIct; 10
9anbct er / auo Yris III ON Saaeu. Der
fiebes % i9lses, og Der Ilprtes Horo og
SpS. Seq fan life f~oritaa mig paa, boao
ben Slptniua er aoo for. 6odb erten 1eg
anar Zit elcr &eit; min aamLc Soutes
iteuS lea liter bcbitl ga iaa ituIoe Der
bel pTrc liot ON &eir % Sino. men ot
bar inacu al Selene III ON GaScr. bare
Soliftu ca CONNER igadr % tong. men
bpab 0t~prgenoaaen bringer, er life 9oSt
NJ pibe. Sda mt SER CT Der life otte
/ STARTS. Ser er ct Settlemeut az
SpeuIte % Sduitc, men StsrIteSeien er
1pritc. SrooS iaaonu @lauotng Ieoer
be / beSIte SoritaacIie meo b%peranore.
I Set tirteliae er pi her, iom icg Ter pGd
iaa mango andre Steoer iorbeIte / ben
nprTie Spupbe. og Den Soreuebe atrtc.
SunbbesstiIitanbeu er GOD her, unStagen
CT Bar apppctifGiSer / Stuter. Sor
nrrmeite 9p er Retp Cattle, iom er en-
trtpelia lioen 9n. bpur man Tan fdd a!t,
hpaS man trGuser.
Get bar NOT cIers egeutltg SnmaIitz
ueu ~Suspeuneu." ieg ituloe itripe ltot
ON. iom hi mobtos for en- RaaneS iioeu.
90 lea iinoer. ben | ale Selc tiIfreositiIs
lsuoe % nm % ioIiS / ale RanSer. Seq
bill fac ri ale. iom tr9racr en- Snmas
fine: aisb een life AZ ageuter. uadr
bu fam iaa ben bdnoc biliaere o. hebre
al .. amlusieu. gPrS. St. Sobuiou.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
asswpuS Suuutn. s,iuu.

vi bar bapt ct sobt 8intcrpeir mec
Hnotnael'e az noglc foIoe Sage. Sen
f1ee Warts bar bet ~ @raoer unoer
Nui. SelbreostiIltdloeu bar p9ret goo
her ornfring. % Solicit her tieuer osiaa
Een9c, oa Soeben er i COB Yris. ser
er 9oet Sanc, % Oct tiger for bpert Var.
Get or ira 1870 Collars pr. Were.
Nit b%e9pnSer Softer al ie eftcr. ON 9ias
i%fiuernc or ! aob StanS; thi DC bnaber
mart at faa BRUCE benz. y. agIaub.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04

7rif eunsins ensbGreriffs. ara en- sIaift
AZ tunetHs 0utbarHrnp tan man tilbsrtet 5
iritfsHbt ftif. liiptrfss az rms Vnebar.
aisb suneinS. stu sueht Gsts. ear parsi !
Uartsbstt rs Aar. filialas hoe pore Nsgns
ter. Ntnsts Der inasu astnt ! fsrcs Sato'
assntsr saSfss sscTsIi ri at tsieS SHstws
hrus % psts 6amiitf egssteinsr. 2trs
1ertieaffts! fissutsstIfsar irnsss trit paa
tsrlana snes rsnStn q &C.; 2xSSs24tSs
.kA1 o. atalts Ct, 0hisass, 9ntasts.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-04
Aorre[ponoance.

s. s.s ~" ssa @ asuss hss M , ct mhMs eeHpu H. be sr ire esssas ssnnea
HSnauhHm Hauna M fs bm< chunhssu mnmhsa petommnps asuepsasen mRa
ht men aaahsan as tGs Rmut % asustn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
TELEGRAPHIc. BREVITIES.

Captain B. D. Wood, a prominent
Pittsburg coal man and fromer presi-
dent of the national board of trans
portation, died at New Orleans.
Steve West, colored, was hanged in
the jail yard at Vicksburg, Miss, for
the murder of Minnie Fisher, nine
teen-year-old negro girl, year ago.
The proving of the will of William
Lidderdale, late governor of the Bank
of England, who died last month,
shows that his entire estate amounts
to only $1,000.
The death is announced of the Most
Rev. Thomas w. Croke, archbishop of
the archdiocese of Cashel, Ireland, and
administrator Of Emily. He was born
In 1924 and consecrated in 1870.
Arthur J. Cation, president of the
Chicago club and prominently identi-
fed with all the movements of Chicago
society, was severely injured in
collision between an Indiana avenue
electric car and carriage in which he
was riding.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
CARDINAL tEDocHoWskl DEAD.
Prefect Of the Congregation Of the
Propaganda Passes Away.

EioPd9dnOd rdSSeS away.
Rome, July Cardinal Ledochow.
ski, project Of the Congregation of the
Propaganda of the Roman Catholic
church, died during the morning after
a long illness. .<..,., W. -
Cardinal Ledochowski was born at
York, Oct. 20, 1922 and was the de-
scendant of an illustrious Polish fam.
lily.
TIE pope, on learning of the death
the cardinal, was greatly distressed
and exclaimed: -. -
"A valiant fighter for the church
and religion has gone: His memory be
blessed" 80 ...r-e.
The pontiff then knelt and prayed
Tor the repose of the cardinals SOUL
With Cardinal Ledochowski's death
Cardinals San Stefano and Parocchi
are the only surviving cardinals Great
ed by Pope Plus TX.
Cardinal LedochoWski was out driv-
ing. as usual Monday evening. When
his valet entered his room at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning the cardinal had a
sudden paralytfc stroke and sue,
cumbed.
It is thought that Cardinal Vincenzo
Vannutelli,. bishop of Palestine and
archpriest of the Liberian Basilica,
will be appointed project of the Con-
gregation of the Propaganda in sue
cession to Cardinal Ledochowski.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
MILITARY COURT coNvIcTs ~;
OF ADMINISTERING WATEa
3. a. !. CURE Re TO FILlPINoos IS j., I.
SENT no THE PRESIDENT
Secretary Of War Root Forwards the
Findings to Oyster Bay and Recon-
mends Approval, but That No Other
s. Action Be Taken-Sentence Fixed
at Ono Months Suspension From
Duty and Fine Of Fifty Dollars.

Washington, July 23.-Secretary
Root sent to the president at Oyster
Bay the proceedings and findings in
the courtmartial cases of Major Edwin
f. Glenn, Fifth infantry; Lieutenant
Julien Gaujot, Tenth cavalry, and
Lieutenant Norman E. Cook, Philip-
pines scouts. Glenn was found guilty.
Of administering the water cure to
natives or permitting it to be done,
and was sentenced to one months
suspension, from duty and fined $50.
Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on a
charge of giving orders to~kill three
Filipino prisoners. The testimony
showed that he had given orders to
shoot the prisoners if they ATTEMPTED
to escape. The Filipino scouts to
whom the order was given thought it
meant to shoot the prisoners.
In forwarding the case to the presi-
dent the secretary recommends that
the sentences and findings be approv-
ed, but that no other action be taken.
1t is not believed that the president.
who is reviewing authority in these
cases, will make any comments such
as were delivered by him in the case
OF General Smith. It is shown in the
evidence and reports that Major Glenn
has performed excellent services and
has done much to pacify the country
in which he has been in command.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
REFUGEES LOST EVERYTHING.
Population of st. FrancisvilIe, Mo-,
Doubled by Flood Sufferers,

Doubled by Flood Sufferers.
Keokuk, a., July .23.-The center of
the Mississippi flood is now at Quincy
and by morning will be still farther
south. The river reached the maxi.
mum at Quincy at noon and has been.
stationary since. The Lime Kiln
levee extending north from Mayor, ILL.,,
twenty miles north of Quincy, develop
ed danger during the day and a large
force of men are employed to watch
it. That and the Hunt levee have
stood the strains of the floods hitherto.
The Mississippi river fell nine inches
here during the last twenty-four hours.
The population of the village of St.
Francisville., Mo-, has been nearly
doubled by refugees from the flood
district, who lost absolutely every
thing. !
A trestle $50 feet long, one mile
north of Alexandria on the st. Louis,
Keol1uk and Northwestern railway
was washed out, blocking traffic OH
that road and the Keokuk and West
ern, which uses the track there. "A
large force is at work repairing the
break, which is in the midst of the
strongest current of the river torrent
and is extremely difficult to handle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
WITHHELD, HIS DECISION.
Oklahoma's Governor in a Quandary
Over Murder Case,

Guthrie, Okla, July Ex-Governor
Ferguson was forced to withhold his
decision in the appeal for commuta-
ton of sentence of death imposed
upon Samuel Bruner, a half breed
Seminole negro boy, accused of kill
ing a white boy, Martin West, near
Violet Springs, Okla, on Dec "a last.
The governor was notified that if the
sentence was committed there was
great danger of mob taking Bruner
from the Tecumseh Jail and lynching
him, and if not committed that party
of Burners friends are ready to cross
the Seminole line into Oklahoma and
iberate him.
The governor sent a sealed verdict
to the Potawatomie county sheriff and
Bruner will be removed before either
party can reach him. The general
opinion is that the sentence has been
committed. After the murder of West,
a mob, failing to find young Bruner,
lynched his younger brother in the
Seminole nation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
READY FOR FRIDAYS BATTLE
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons Finish Their
Hard Training.

...
San Francisco, July 23.-Jeffries
finished his hard training during the
day. He boxed eight fast rounds be-
fore large gathering of business men
at Oakland. During the bout Jim
nearly knocked Kennedy out, and the
latter retaliated by landing a heavy
right on Jeffries' nose, drawing blood.
Jeffries instructed his trainers to give
him battle and they did so to the
best of their ability Eddie Graney,
the referee of the big contest, was in
the ring and gave practical demon
stration of how he would act toward
the contestants. He refrained from
going between the fighters, but order
ed them to break, and they did so.
Jeffries will do light work for the
next few days. He will take no
chances of injuring his hands and will
therefore refrain from boxing.
FitZsimmOns took short jaunt
through the park in the morning and
boxed at the Olympic club in the af-
ternoon. He SPARED with two clever
amateurs and wound up by going
three fast rounds with Hank Griffin.
Fitzsimmons will confine his work for
the next few days to light gymnastic
work. Both men are ready to enter
the ring
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Makes Nominations
at st. Joseph.

3. b T . = - = t.-
st Joseph, Mo-, July 23.-The state
met here at noon and at midnight con-
Guided It's work and adjourned sine
die. John A Knott was nominated on
the first ballot for the long term as
railway and warehouse commissioned
at the night session. Joseph P. Rice,
Moberley, one of the present members
Of the board, was chosen for the
short term. Joseph: P. Darlington of
Springfield, the present superintend-
ent of public instruction, was renomi-
mated. =. t s.5 4. .> az
Hon. William A. Rothwell of Mober-
ley was chosen chairman of the state
committee. Chairman Seibert called
che convention to order and at the
close of his speech introduced DR.. D.
H.. Shields Of Marion county as tenn
porary chairman of the convention.
DR.. Shields made a brief address, re-
ferring to the long triumphant reign
Of Democracy in Missouri since the
day of the great victory at the polls
won by Silas Woodson.
The resolutions adopted declare
allegiance to the principles of the
Kansas City platform, especial stress
being placed upon the free silver 16
to 1 plank. The government Philip
pine policy is denounced. Drastic
legislation is proposed prohibiting the
existence of all trusts and combina-
lions that have a tendency to destroy
competition The administration of
Governor Alexander M. Dockery is
endorsed. Hon. William Joel Stone,
who will be the Democratic nominee
to succeed George Graham Vest, adj
dressed the convention at 1870 p. M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
FRENCHMEN IN RIOTS.
Paris Is the Scene of Many Violent
Speeches and Great Disorder.

Paris Is the Scene OF Many Violent
Speeches and Great Disorder
Paris, July 23.-After the distribu-
ton of prizes at a school belonging to
an unauthorized congregation in the
Avenue Parmentier here, violent
speeches were made to the assembled
crowd, denouncing the governments
action in closing the establishments
Of unauthorized congregations.
Fighting ensued, the crowd break
Ing through the police gordon and
shouting "Vive la Liberte!$ Francois
Coppee, the author and poet, who was
the chief speaker, :. Deputy ,Lerolle,
CASTOR Henry and the Able Parturat
were arrested.
MN. Coppee, Lerolle and Merry
were later released. Comte Urban de
Maille, who was among those taken
into custody, was held for examina-
ton. Further disturbances and some
arrests have occurred in other places
The determined firmness with which
the government is carrying out the
law against unauthorized congrega-
lions is flashing the clerical party into
fury which eliminated in the days
demonstration in Paris. Similar
though less violent scenes accom-
panied the closing of the schools and
the departure of teachers at other
places.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24

James Johnson, an Ex-SIave, Dies at
Princeton, N. J.

Princeton, N. j., July 23.-James
Johnson, for fifty years college vender,
died here during the morning He was
born in Easton, Md, Oct. 2, 1915, and
became the slave of Teakle Wallis at
the age of fifteen, but ran away and
came to Princeton, where he was dis
covered and the sheriff came after
him. After trial Johnson was turned
over to the sheriff, but Miss Provost,
lineal descendant of President With
erspoon, bought his freedom for $3.50.
He afterward worked in the univer-
sity and reimbursed Miss Provost.
Johnson was prominent character in
the university for fifty years and car
ried the receipt from his benefactress
up to the time of his death. He was a
liberal subscriber to the new gym
nasium fund. He will be buried
Thursday from the Presbyterian
church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
For Three New Lake Ships,

Duluth, July 23.-Contracts have
been let to; the American Ship Build
ing company for the construction of
three new ships aggregating cost of
$4,000. One contract was from G.
A. Tomlinson for a duplicate of the
monster steamer Sultana. The other
two orders were placed by Commodore
"A. B. Wolvin for the Provident Steam
ship company. Each of these will be
of steel 400 feet over all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
MAYOR AMES INTERVIEWED.
May N OF Return to Minneapolis to
Stand Trial. .~

Richmond, Ind, July 23.-Dr. A. A.
Ames, mayor Of MINNEAPOLIS. is now at
West Baden, Ind, where he intends to
take up his residence. In an interview
he gave the understanding that his
brother, Superintendent of Police Fred
W. Ames, had resigned his Minneapolis
post and gone to Europe. The mayor
also declared that he was wondering
whether it would be worth while" to
continue his fight against his enemies
in the Mill City. :>
He admitted that members of the po-
lice force had accepted brides and ex-
planned this with the assertion that
all police departments in cities of the
size of Minneapolis were more or less
corrupt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
SATOLLl MENTIONED.
May Succeed to Prefecture of Conqre-
cation Of the PROPAGANDA.

May Succeed to Prefecture of Congre-
cation Of the Propaganda.
Rome, July 23.-The candidates for
the post made vacant by the death
of Cardinal Ledochowski are equal in
number to the hours which have
elapsed since the cardinals decease.
In addition to Cardinal Vannutelli,
Cardinal Francis. Satolli, formerly
apostolic delegate to the United
States, is prominently mentioned as
candidate for the prefecture of the
congregation of the propaganda He
is reputed to be special protege of
the pontiff, whose power of appoint
Ing is absolute. It is pointed out that
Cardinal Satolli's thorough knowledge
of American affairs peculiarly fits him
for the prefecture, the United States
being the most important country with
which the propaganda has to deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
TEN YEARS OF LITIGATION.
Nebraska Supreme Court Decides
Omaha Police Board Case.

Lincoln, Neb.,s July 23.-The SUI
preme court has handed down a de-
cision declaring that there is not
legally appointed fire and police board
in Omaha and that it is the duty of the
governor to appoint one. It is further
stated that the decision is sufficient
and that no peremptory writ directing
the governor to perform his duty
should be required. =
The litigation in the Omaha police
board case has been protracted, last
ing over period of ten years, and be-
gun with the rendering of a decision
declaring the mayor and city council
to be the only body with power to ap-
point fire and police board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
Contributes to Conscience Fund.

witt oueeS 90 VOHScTerCe FUHu'
Washington, July 23.-One of the
most unusual contributions to the con-
science fund ever chronicled in the his
tory of the treasury department was
received during the day. Some pos
SCISSOR of an uneasy conscience sent to
the department a $40 gold certificate
in sections. One part was mailed to
the collector of customs In New York
and the other from Jersey City to the
treasury department. Accompanying
this part Of the bill was a letter signed
"Conscientia." p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
ABSORBED BY ARMOUR.

Secures Hammond Packing Company
and c. H. Hammond Co.
Chicago, July 23.-According to a
report current here that seemed to be
well substantiated Armour & Co. have
absorbed the Hammond Packing COM
pany and the G. H. Hammond Co.
The G. H. Hammond Co. has $780,
900 of stock and $550,00O of bonds;
the Hammond Packing company has
$1,5OO,00O capital stock. The plants
of the G.. H. Hammond Co. are at Ham
mond and South Chicago and the
Hammond Packing company's. .estab-
lishment is at St. Joseph, Mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
FORAKER FAVoRs ROOSEVELT,

Thinks Him the Only. Man for the
Presidential Nomination in 1904.
Cincinnati, July Ex-senator For
aker, in the course of an interview on
his return home, was asked:
Are you correctly quoted as to the
Republican candidate of 1904, namely,
that nobody is seriously thought of ex-
cept President ROOSEVELT"
Eyes, the statement published is
correct and the fact is as there stated.
Roosevelt is the only man seriously
thought of by the great masses of the
people. There are a few Pickering
flames that some ambitious partisans
are trying to fan into a blaze, but
they cannot make them burn steadily
and they will all go out in due time,
extinguished by the fire damp of Amer
lean politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
BY LAND AND SEA.

Consular Corps at Cape Haytien Noti-
fled Of Proposed Attack.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, July 23-The
local authorities here have notified the
consular corps that Cape Haytien is
to be attacked by land and sea and
that they cannot guarantee the safety
of foreigners.
The consuls have requested that the
French cruiser D'Assas, now at Port
au Prince, be sent here but the French
minister there has replied that the SIT
uation at Port au Prince does not per-
nit the Sending of the cruiser to Cape
Haytien.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
MAY WIPE OUT THE TOWN.
Camden, S. c., in Danger of Destruc-
ton by Fire.

Columbia, S. c., July 23.-The town
of Camden, S. c., with about 1000 in
habitants, is reported to be in danger
of complete destruction by fire. The
Columbia fire department has depart
ed on a special train for the scene of
the flames. The telegraph office at
Camden has been burned and there is
no chance of communication.
The block containing the postofice
and bank at Camden is in flames and
there seems no chance of saving one
of the fifteen business building in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-24
MINERS HOLD MEETINGS.
Anthracite Strikers Listen to Encour
aging Addresses.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 23.-Many of
the local assemblies of United Mine
Workers held meetings and were ad-
dressed by delegates who attended the
national convention at indianapolis.
All the speakers spoke in a very en-
thusiastic strain. They claim the
bituminous miners were deeply inter-
ested in the outcome of the strike in
the anthracite region and that they
would render all the assistance they
possibly could to enable the strikers
to win. No. definite plan for the re-
lief of the strikers will be agreed upon
until the arrival of President Mitchell.
After his views are ascertained,, it is
said that the work. of distributing re-
lief to the families; of the striking
miners will be begun at once.