davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
BELVIDERE.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Coburn visited
their son. DR.. J. S. Coburn, in Milton last
woek.-Walter Davis and Miss l.cpan,
both of this town, were united in mar
rigao May 20, at his brothers, Adclbcrt
Davis by A. j. Chandlcr.-Thc Rcv. g.
". Hunt was called to Montgomery We'd
ncsday to attend the burial Of Mrs. Philo
Lamphcr who died in this town June l.
Mrs. f. Thomas of Cambridge Is visiting
at her father s--Robert Wood of Bakers
field is visiting friends in town.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Davis visited in Milton last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Ephraim Lyon died ut his home last
Friday night. The funeral was held
sunday afternoon, the Rev Charles
None officiating"Mr. Lyon was re-
spccted citizen. lie leaves wife and
hrother.-Pre-M Memorial day was made
especially interesting by all the school
districts in town uniting and holding
their exercises in the Methodist
Church. Each school had its share
arranged by the teachers. This plan
proved very interesting success
CONTINUED on seventh page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
SOUTH HERO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and son, Stanley
spent Memorial day in Burlington.-H. c.
McNall returned td Milton Saturday.-Pre-
memorial day exercises were held in the
schools Friday afternoon.-Leonard Styles
of New Hampshire is visiting his father,
DR.. w. w. Styles.-AIrs. Donavan and Miss
Nav Phelps visited friends in Essex last
week.-Miss Dora Chapleau of Burlington
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, cha
pleau.-Byron Phelps of Audubon, Iowa
visited his sister, Mrs, M. =, Landon last
week.--Miss Margaret Robinson Of Bos-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Della Tatro and Mark Smith of
Richford We're married Monday morn
ing at the Catholic Church at Enosburgh
Falls.-Miss May Bailey is away on a
visit.-NIrs. G. X. Mosier and daughter
are visiting at A. =. Pond s-Robert
Lewis. who has recently returned home
from his missionary labors in China.
spoke few words at the Congregational
church Sunday on patriotism in the
Orient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

and heard very excellent address
by the Rev. II. G. Howard. The play
by the Sons of Veterans in the even
ing drew a fun house and receipts
were over 800 The play at Ameri-
can House hall was well patronized too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
SAVE ON HARDWARE.

Small dealers buy of the jobhcr. We
buy from the maker on most every
item in Hardware line. We can save
ON 10 to 20 per cent. Hagar Brosv
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

hnr,o or r. !. ,y,,.,, r.,,,ti,. n,,ito
nxtnnsi,.c ron,ire yin Lo bc,,,,n on thr ir.
siuo of in, rhurcb soon Tho services
win bc h,ld IN tonnnrt hail untiI III,
work is cnnnintod --,,biIdr.n's dnv VII
bc ohscrvod bnro sunday limo IT,
cT ATpANc
SA' 1AA|TA'S
Tho extreme drv season which has
existed hero for the past six weeks was
broken Thursday nv n brief but heavy
thankfulness nv farmer and housckccper
alike
The Central Hotel on Lake street has
been leased bv ,Joscuh 4. I.cBeau, who
took possession Thursday Mr.. Lciseau
has appliod for a license for a summer
hotel
,osn n eI T,,her pcrcn y",,nrcst douh.
ter of Mrs. Willard Pierce, to John Rush
low. son of Capt and Mrs. George Rush
low of Shclburnc.
The wedding OF the Rev. j. Harry lie
Roy of berkshire and Miss Nellie Baker
of Wilmington, Del, was quietly celc-
hrated at the Methodist parsonage on
Wednesday evening The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev. Wilbur S. Smith
ers. pastor OF tho Methodist Church.
William Ferguson. an omployc of the
Central Vermont and shops and living on
Mason street, caught his foot in a frog
on the Central Vermont tracks, while
walking through the freight YARDS To his
home. mt 1890 o'clock Saturday night, aud
before he could release his shoe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
WEST ENOSBURGH.

Miss Laura Macnder of Little Motis,
+, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Burke for a few wecks.-Mrs. Lucy Titus
of New York State is visiting at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

left Friday night for Chicago, H., for
an extended visit and to be present at
the wedding of Miss Helen NJ. Gale :.
nicco Of Mrs. Wood, which occurs
June 1G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

home Of u. f. Houghton-Mr. and Mrs.
sidney WanZcr of Chicago, visited at the
home of II. :. Wanzer r"ccntly.-tluite
extensive repairs will he begun on the in.
size of th' church soon. The services
Will be held i'm Concert hall until thu
work is nplctod.-Childron' day VIII
be nhNnrNnl hnrn S1indnN limo Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
II. w. ALLEN e. CO.
NEVER QUITE SHTISFIEZ

77WayS LOOKING 10aTd ibT0IeMenf Equipment and
store Sevbce- acting ebery ne thought this direction
Such has been and continue be The policy here inst
it is neAu LUXFER-PRLS LIGHTS for the Basement Glass
placed The aik the Dhoie length of The constructed
Mr0lr the light Of day dark although The base
menf Sae~oom this store has been from The beginning Of the
eeT and brightest TO be found anyheye bhen this splendid
probenenf is completed W be perfect mbyobed
methods Of lighting makeM The uork Of putting in the neo
briSms began yesterday During the process e inconbenienc
may be caused BY obshucng Of the Church
but only for a day or tho.
TO-DAY, hountu preparations for the weather needs
Everywhere, all departments
freshest and newest of things pay
where for like kinds.
AS striking examples of lowest pricing look the special
in the Cloak and Suit Department that mentioned yesterday
Dainty White Lawn Waists SO cents.
Fine Mercerzed Black Saline Petticoats SO cents.
Tasteful Taiormade Gowns, $3.50.
Taffeta and Peau Sole Silk Coats $975.
The Home Made Silk and Mohair Petticoas underpriced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04
In the White Goods Section

ii hundred and things for these days
' wl pHe e ht w mI Tt s%ng * ns a "an d Oh
White Pique full Of medium Ell
ccts regular selling price 25 cents
White Chviots plain and fancy 32 inches wde value
90 % cents per yard.
White Lace Stripe Muslns large variety of effective de-
White Dmties sheer fine quality great variety of corded
stripe and check effects.
Dotted Swiss Muslin 30 widc assortment small mel
All of these many effective White materials priced at
Is cents yard
IN THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Pretty Dressing sacques, in dainty printed
effects with white Muslin ruled Collar and trimmings priced 60
Covers Cambria clusters of fine
lcks round trimmed with lace and ribbon, price 20 cents
Corset Covers Of fine Cambria made after latest French models
Of ucks Torcheo Lace and Ribbon 80 cts
Nansook Corset Covers, trimmed with fine Muslin embrocr-
OF fine Nanook Torclcon Lac" and Ribbon
price so cents
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
showing to-day Washable Blouse Suits for Children
ages to IL years
White Pique Suits trimmed with Swiss Embroidery and
Corded broad Sailor Collar effect attached Skirts all price
1875.
Blue White Gaatea Cloth, trimmed with white Duck and
pearl buttons wide Sailor Collar blouse Waist. price SLAP.
White Fast Color Percalne, self trimmings, all
sizes, to II years price ST.
Blue and White Red and White stripe fast color Bingham Suits
Iluhlcd Sailor Collar price S1.50.
Plain Zephyr Suits OXbood red mixture trimmed with white
bands and Swiss Embroidered Insertion price $500
White Galaea Cloth fancy tucked Sailor Collar price
KNITTED BLOUSE WAISTS, S16s.
Full fashioned all wool yarn light WEIGHT RIGHT
warm weather. Golf Coors cardinal dark blue dark
and white, price S168
II. w. ALLEN q CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-04

Mrs Henry Tewksbury, who has spent
the spring here with her daughter, Mary.
left Monday for Randolph. where she will
spend the summer.
County court opened Tuesday Judge
Iiaseltun presiding.
\ NeVCon1hs horses beCamc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlEs.

The Kansas river is falling and all
danger of flood is over.
The mercury reached 102 in the
shade at Burlington, a., Tuesday.
Rain and wind storm did consider
able damage to crops in Minnesota and
Iowa Tuesday night.
Admiral Cotton gave a very charm
ing entertainment Tuesday afternoon
aboard the Brooklyn in honor of the
ladies of Lisbon.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
OF the National Association of Photo
graphers opened at Indianapolis Mon
day with nearly 1000 members pres
ent
John H. Baker and W. J. Cenowith
were fatally hurt by the explosion of
boiler of a Northern Central freight
engine at Timonium, Nd, Tuesday
night
Andrew Anell, farmer seventy
seven years old, was killed by a
freight train near St. Paul Tuesday.
He was walking along the track and
failed to hear the warning whistle.
Seven hundred reports from state
banks in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, covering every section of
every county in these states, shows
that 581A per cent of all crops are
good, 1914 per cent are fair and only
IL per cent poor. Oats, rye and corn
show I'D the best,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
CHARLES M. SCHWAB RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF THE STEEL
CORPORATION.
NOT Been FAIRLY TREATED
CLAIMS NEWSPAPERS HAVE MIS-
REPRESENTED REASONS FOR
RETIREMENT.

New York. Aug 5.-The resignation
OF Charles NJ. Schwab, as president of
the United States Steel corporation
was rendered and accepted at a meet
Ing Of the directors Tuesday, Will
lam E. Corey was unanimously elect
ed his successor.
Mr.. Schwab's resignation caused no
surprise in financial circles, where it
had for some time been foreshadowed.
The new president was for years one
Of Andrew Carnegie's ablest lieuten-
ants and is now president of the Car
negie Steel company, one of the SUBJ
sldary concerns of the United States
Steel corporation. 1t is scarcely more
than month ago that Mr.. Corey was
made assistant to President Schwab,
because of the latter's continued i'll
health.
Mr.. Schwab attended Tuesdays
meeting of the directors. coming to
town, it was said, for that especial
purpose. He appeared to be in good
health and spirits and seemed rather
glad to be relieved of the duties iru-
posed on the chief executive of the
"blllion dollar" corporation. Before
and after the days meeting, Mr..
Schwab conferred with J. P. Morgan.
Mr.. Schwab will continue as dlrec-
tor of the steel corporation and
member of it's finance committee.
Immediately after the election Of
his successor, Mr.. Schwab met the
press representatives, to whom he
made this informal statement:
I1i~ 49,
II want to say that l think 1 have
been treated very unfairly by the
newspapers in regard to the reason
for my retirement A number of rea-
sons, including this American ship
building matter, have been given for
it, but none of them are true. AS
matter OF fact, the shipbuilding ques-
ton has never been a subject of dis
cussion between myself and the d.
rectors.
ION my return from Europe six
months ago tried to get Mr.. Morgan
and the directors to accept my resig-
nation, but was unable to do so. That
does not look as if I had been forced
out. Later I appealed to Mr.. Prick
and through him have finally sue
ceeded in inducing the directors to
accept my resignation. I am as deep
~ interested in the United States
Steel corporation as ever. I am still
the largest stockholder and remain as
director and member of the executive
committee. AS a result of the meet
ing this afternoon my work has been
divided, E. H. Gary being elected
chairman of the board of directors and
an advisory committee to the new
president being appointed, consisting
Of Daniel G. Reid. William Edenborn
and Edmund G. Converse. The new
president is a close personal friend
and has succeeded me in all the Of
fees I have held. My retirement is
on account of i'll health-nervousnes
l have been in bad health for six
months or more"
The new president has entered upon
his duties and it may be authorita-
lively stated that with his election the
steel corporation has inaugurated a
new policy. There will be less CEN
tralization of power and increased
responsibility in the work of the va
rious committees
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
WANTED FOR EXECUTION.
Chinese Government Requests Extra.
dition of an Editor and STAFF.

dition of an Editor and STAFF.
Peking, Aug. 5.-The Chinese gov
eminent has addressed a note direct
~ TO the foreign ministers requesting
the extradition of the editor and staff
OF the Supao, the Chinese reform or
ganlzation at Shanghai, who are
charged with seditious writings, thus
reinforcing the demand of the Shang-
nal officials upon the consuls. The
demands state that the prisoners are
wanted for execution A trial is not
mentioned and it is therefore inferred
That the authorities propose to dis
pense with such a Formally.
Public opinion continues intense on
TINS affair and all the newspapers pub
Hsned at the treaty ports exhort the
ministers to refuse tie demands. The
supporters of the dowager empress
nave adopted an apologize tone and
assert that the severity of the whip
Ping administered to Shen Chen, the
retormist journalist whk was executed
at Peking July 81, has been exaggerat-
ca and that he was strangled before he
had suffered greatly. All are forced
TO admit, however. that the dowager
empress ordered Chen to be beaten
to death because she considered
strangling to be too mild a punish
ment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06

new pope at the window of St. Peters,
the cOnclave was not formally dissolv-
ed until $50 Tuesday afternoon. The
cardinals then returned to their va
riOUs apartments in Rome, with the ex-
ceptiOn of Cardinals RampOlla and
Oreglia. who temporarily retain their
official suites in the vatican, and Car
dinal Herrera Esyinosa, who is too
i'll to be moved for several days. It
was to the sick cardinal that the new
pope paid his first visit after being
formally proclaimed pontiff
The cardinals will remain in Rome
for today's ceremonies and should the
the coronation be fixed for next Sun
day, they are not likely to return to
their respective homes until after that
ceremony.
Only One Cardinal Is I'll.
With the exception of the Spanish
cardinal, Herrera, all the others are
now in fairly good health.
The election of the patriarch of
Venice Tuesday morning was unani-
nous. After Mondays ballots it was
foregone conclusion that he was the
only candidate sufficiently acceptable
to all to secure the necessary two
thirds, which the laws of the church
require. One of the cardinals said to
the representative Of the Associated
Press last night that he believed Plus
x would follow the broad lines of Leo's
policy, although not likely to accentu-
ate it. This voices the general feel
ing here, which is one of satisfaction.
The new pOntiff is a, man Of simple
origin and although not very prOmi-
nent candidate. he had been frequently
mentioned as one of the many cardi-
nails who might be taken up as
compromise. In several respects he
Resembles His Predecessor,
notably in his reputation for culture
and piety. Having been associated
with no factions, this fact alone won
much favor from foreign cardinals who
were without an especial candidate
Plus x was humorously described as
"a country mouse who could not pos
sibly find his way about Rome"
Venetians who know the new pope
we'll say that he will soon be as much
beloved as pOntiff as he was as the
beloved patriarch of the poor of the
Adriatic. In appearance, Plus x is a
very handsome man. He has a fine,
erect figure, despite his siXty-eight
years, his face greatly resembling
that of the late Phillips Brooks, the
eminent Boston divine.
When he pronounced his first bene-
diction Tuesday at st. Peters his
voice rang out with splendid reso-
nance. In every way he showed be-
You'd doubt that he has
Dignity and Personality
in keeping with the best traditions as
ISOLATED with the famous pontiffs who
for centuries have ruled the vatican.
All members of the sacred college
declared that they are very we'll salts
fed with the election of Cardinal Sarto,
but the anti-Rampolla party consider
it as their special victory. When the
first ballot was taken it showed that
the sacred college was divided into
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
BELIEVED THAT NEW PON7IFF
WILL FOLLOW POLICY OF HIS
PREDECESSOR.
CORONATION DATE NOT SET
BUT IT is PROBABLE THAT THE
CEREMONY WILL OCCUR ON
SUNDAY NEXT.

Rome, Aus. 5.-The conclave, after
being in session for four days, Tuesday
elected Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch of
Venice, as pope to succeed Leo XIII,
and he now reigns at the vatican and
over the Catholic world as Plus x.
Last night all Rome was Illuminated
in his honor.
His election and the assumption Of
MS holy Office we're marked by a
striking demonstration and impress
slve ceremonies at the vatican which
only ended last evening. Today the
new pope, clad in his full pontifical
robes and with all the ritualistic cere-
mOny, will receive the members of the
diplomatic corps, the cardinals and the
bishops, who will then offer their Off
cial homage, this notwithstanding the
fact that twice on Tuesday the cardi-
nails and many high officials of the
vatican went through a similar cere-
mOny.
Date OF Coronation Not Decided.
The date upon which the coronation
of Plus x will occur has not yet been
decided, but the impression prevails
that it will occur Aug 9.
Although the election was over at
II o'clock Tuesday morning and was
announced to the world forty-five min
utes later by the appearance of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
SURROUNDS THE JAIL.
Idaho Mob Threatens to Lynch Will
lam Hamilton.


lam Hamilton.
Butte. Mont, Aug. "a Miner spe-
cial from Lewiston. Ida, says the jail
at Azotin is surrounded by 200 or 300
people with the announced intention
of lynching William Hamilton, the
young rancher who Tuesday confessed
to having taken eleven-year-old Mabel
Richardson into a thicket and after as
saulting her. killed her by beating her
brains out with heavy club
A contingent is expected momentum
lily from Anatone. the scene of the
crime. and when it arrives an attack,
it is said, will be made upon the JAIL
Excitement is at white heat and Ham,
llton is reported covering in his cell
in deadly fear.
Special deputies are on guard at the
jail. but their number is of little
weight against the heavy crowd form
Ing outside. The mob appears to
lack a leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
-FOUR PERSONS BADLY HURT.
Herd of Cattle Causes Trains to Col.
Tide in Montana,

Havre, Mont, Aug. 5.-While wait
ing for herd of cattle to clear the
track, the Montana Central southbound
passenger train was overtaken by the
Flyer" on a, curve a few miles west
of here Tuesday afternoon. The Pull
man buffet car was wrecked, the en-
CINE of the Flyer" badly damaged
and four persons badly hurt. They
are William Tur2er and George Wash
ington, waiters; William De Mossey,
news agent; woman passenger. name
unknown. The passengers on the
Flyer" were all badly shaken up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug 4. Wheat-Sept.,
S0ssc; old, S0kc; Dec, S1Ac; old,
S13sc; May, 1914 @S3%c. Corn-Aug.,
511ac; Sept, 52M@523sc; Dec, SIC;
May. $3.50. Oats-Aug., 34Ac; Sept,
Sane; Dec, 35Bc; May, 371Ac. Pork
Sept, s13.77k; May, $500; JAM,
$13.02k. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
&c; Southwestern, CSC; Sept, 94c;
Oct, 95hc. Butter-Creameries, lao
1870; diaries, 1214@17c. Eggs-11@
l2c. Poultry-Turkeys, 12c; chickens.
12hc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.20@5.50; poor to me-
dunn, $3.75@5.OO; stockers and feed
ers, $2.5O@320; COWS, $1.5O@4.5O;
heifers, $2.O0@4.6O; calves, $1,000
600. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.60: good to choice heavy, $3.50
5.45; rough heavy, $4.65@5.20; light,
s5.35@5.75. Sheep-Good to choice,
$3.60@4.OO; Western, S3.O0@4.00; ma
tive lambs, s3.25@6.30; Western, $500
@5.S5,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Famous Lincoln Car Sold

Omaha, Aug. 5.-The famous Lin
coin car, which has been in the DOS
session of. the Union Pacific railway
for thirty-seven years, was sold Tues
day to private parties who will ex-
hibit it at the St. Louis exposition.
The car carried the remains of the
martyred president to Springfield and
was then sold to the Union Pacific
railway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
BASEBALL SCORES,
National League.

NatIonaI League.
At Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, 0.
American League.
At Cleveland, 2; Detroit, S.
At St. Lauis, 3; Chicago, 0. Second
game-St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 4.
American Association.
At Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 0.
At Columbus, 1; Kansas City, 2.
At Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, f.
At Indianapolis, 6; St. Paul, Stem
innings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.25@5.OO; common to
fair, S3.0O@400; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.00@4.00; veals, $3.50
@4.65. Hogs $4.S0@5.6O. Sheep
Good to choice, $3.50@3.75; lambs,
S50Om55O
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
WAREHOUSE ROBBED,

SAFE at Ponce, p. r., Forced and $14,-
600 Stolen From It,
San Juan, P. r., Aug 5.-The ware
house Of Blasini Bros, at Ponce, was
set on fire and robbed Monday night.
the safe was forced and $4,000
stolen from it.
Later the Blasini Bros. were arrested
at Ponce for alleged completely in the
affair. They are now under bonds
pending the examination. The case is
growing sensational
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
ARGUMENTS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Defense Files Affidavits in the Case
of A. 4. Ames.

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-The argu-
ments for new trial of the case of
A. A. Ames were heard before Judge
Elliot yesterday. The defense sub
mitted large number of affidavits and
quoted at great length from innumer-
able authorities in an effort to con-
vince the court that Ames should be
granted a new trial.
The affidavits put in by the defense
will not be replied to in detail by the
state, but one general affidavit will be
put in covering them ALL The defense
claims that it's afidavits are in the ma
ture of new evidence, as they deal
with matters that could not be present
ed at the trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 4.-Wheat-In store
No. 1 hard, STAG; No. 1 Northern,
size; No. 2 Northern, 85Ac. To ar
rive-No. 1 hard, S7%c; No. North.
ern, 87Ac; No. 2 Northern, S5Ac;
Sept, 82Ac; Dec, soc. Flax-In store,
to arrive and on track, 97c; Sept,
97kc; Oct, CSC; Nov, 98hc; Dec,
981hc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
Gibbons Opposed RampoIIa.

Berlin, Aug. "a dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Rome asserts
that Cardinal Gibbons played the chief
part in frustrating the election of Car
dinal Rampolla.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
TRAILING THE CONVICTS.
Possess After Folsom Outlaws witt
Bloodhouncs,

Placerville. CAL, Aug. 5.-Two
posses with bloodhounds are now on
The trail of the escaped Folsom con-
7icts, and, as it is believed that the
outlaws are footsore and weary, it is
thought that they will soon be over
taken, and desperate battle is hourly
expected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-Wheat-Sept,
S0A @80Bc; Dec, 1870. On track
No. 1 hard, SSMc; No. 1 Northern,
875sc; No. Northern, S55sc; No. 3
Northern, 80@84c.