davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BRYAN MAY OPPOSE
WILSON IN 1916
Nebraskan Believes One Term
Plank Is Binding.

Washington, June 30.-Political ad-
visers of President Wilson have learn
ed definitely that William Jennings
Bryan will oppose the presidents re-
nomination on the ground that he is
bound by the one term plank of the
Baltimore platform
The presidents friends have learn
ed that Mr.. Bryan will take the posi-
tion that Mr.. Wilson, as the candidate
of the convention which adopted the
one term plank, is bound by this in
principle and that, regardless of, the
fact that no legislative act limiting
the president to one term has been
passed by congress, Mr.. Wilson cannot
seek to become the standard bearer
of his party.
All of the Bryan influence which
has survived his rupture with the
president at the time when the coun-
try seemed on the brink of war with
Germany, officials expect, will be ex-
erted to defeat the efforts of Mr.. Will
sons manager to procure him the
nomination.
1t became known that before his
departure for the Pacific coast last
week, Mr.. Bryan sounded out some of
his closest political associates regard
ing his contemplated move and that
as result the news reached the pres
ident's advisers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
VIvIANI TALKS TO SENATE
French Premier Secures Action on
Appropriation Bill. ..-


Paris, June SOTO put an end, so
far as possible, to the criticism evil
dent in recent sessions of the chamber
of deputies, Premier Viviani, accom-
panied by eight members of the cab
met, appeared at his ministerial bench
in the senate, and, taking the floor,
spoke on the appropriations bill for
the third quarter.
This bill, which would appropriate
$1,12O,000,000 to cover government ex-
penses for the three months beginning
July l, was passed by the chamber Of
deputies last Friday. T..
Parliament has the control: the
government the execution said the
premier. THAT is the essential prin-
ciple of all democracy We wish nei-
ther the rapt optimism or bitter dis
enchantment which breaks the springs
of justice. We ask merely reasoned
and methodical confidence. It requir-
ed a great spontaneous exertion for
this country, habituated to criticisms,
to become tractable. Now, it is ready
for the long and patient effort which
will be the ransom of the peace of
the world
The appropriations were passed
unanimously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
SEVEN BANKS ARE LICENSED
Rush to Come Under Provisions OF
North Dakota Law,

Bismarck, N. D., June 3O.-There
was a rush of business in the Office
of the secretary Of state when appli-
cations were made for charters for
seven new state banks. Banks de-
string charters will be compelled to
have capital stock of Sic, 900 instead
of $4,000, under the provisions of a
law that has just gone into effect
Three of the new banks have been
organized by A. N. Beiseker of Har-
yey, G.. G. Kapotovitz of Manning and
Fred C. Wick of Center, at Cartwright,
Price and Hensler.
Other banks are Farmers State
bank of Dodge; the Bank of Flem-
ming, the Farmers State bank of Paul
son and the Farmers State bank of
VeniO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
ANGELES TRIES
TO see WILSON
President Refuses to Meet Mexi-
can Leader.
LANSING HANDLING AFFAIRS

Visitors at Cornish, N. H., Are In.
formed That the Mexican Situation
Is Being Taken Care of at Wash.
inston and That President Wilson
Could Not Meet Them.
Cornish, N. H., June 3O-An unsuc.
cessful effort was made to arrange
an interview here between President
Wilson and General Felipe Angeles,
the Mexican leader, who recently
came to the United States. Angeles
desires to give the president his view
of conditions in Mexico and to sug.
gest way of meeting Mr. Wilson's
warning that the situation there must
change -. ~ ~.-. --.'....
Colonel Jesus M. Aguillar and Ma
jor Yrenco Garcia, who said they
were members, respectively, of the
stats of General Angeles and Genera
Raoul Madero, brought letters of in
PRODUCTION from the two generals, but
were told the Mexican situation was
being handled by the state depart
ment at Washington and it would be
impossible for General Angeles to see
the president here. -
The two Mexicans denied that Gen
eral Angeles was connected with Gen
eral Huerta in any movement to start
another revolution in Mexico. They
said that Angeles and Villa are still
warm friends and that both would op
pose Huerta to the end. -- ~
According to Aguilar and Garcia
both Angeles and Villa favor the Sc
lection of Vasquez Tagle, the only
member Of the Ma]ero cabinet who
did not resign, as provisional presi
dent of Mexico. = - -a@ ~ r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01

WRITES FOR BERLIN PAPER
Special Envoy Says Americans Oppose
Sale of Arms, .z.z

Berlin, June 30.-The majority OF
Americans are opposed to the manu-.
facture of ammunition for European
belligerents, DR.. Anton Meyer-Ger.
hard, Count Won Bernstorff's messen-
ger, tells the German people in an
article in Der Tag.
1T is true" says DR.. Meyer-Ger-
hard in his article, that the American
press, with some laudable exceptions,
especially the German-American pa.
pers, have not succeeded in remain,
ing neutral, but the influence of the
press upon public opinion is some
times greatly overestimated. Doubt.
less large sections of the American
people are friendly towards Germany
whose efficient organization is daily
winning new friends and arousing in
terest in things German
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
PAID CASH FOR BALLOTS
Serious Charges Against Many Munic-
ipal Officials.

ipal Officials.
Providence, r. T., June 30.-Edgar
R. Hurdis, president of the town coun,
Gil of North Providence, and Domeni.
co Conca, chairman of the assessors of
the same place, were arrested on fed
eral indictments charging them and
seventeen other persons with con.
spiracy to defraud the United States
by corrupt practices in a congression-
al election last November.
The indictments set forth that the
defendants were implicated in a
scheme whereby many voters receiv.
ed on election day tickets which upon
presentation at a house in North
Providence, were redeemed for 81
each, payment being made by a per.
son concealed behind curtain.
Hurdis and Conca pleaded not gull.
ty when arraigned and were held for
trial in bonds of $4,000 each.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BIC AERoPL. ANT
COMES TO Grief
Flyer America Is Reported Lost
in North Sea.
FATE OF CREW. IS UNKNOWN

Commander John c. Porte of the Brit.
ish Navy, Who Planned to Fly
Across the Atlantic in the Airship,
May Have Lost His Life.
London, June 90.-The great aero.
plane America, in which Squadron
Commander John Cyril Porte of the
British navy intended to fly across the
Atlantic, has been lost in the North
sea. Its place will be taken by lar.
ger machines, coming from the Cur
tiss plant at Hammondsport, N. Y.
The loss of the America occurred
several weeks ago, but has just be-
come known here. -
New York, June O.-American
friends of. Porte were much concern
ed over the report. Porte made
many acquaintances while he was in
this country last summer trying out
the great craft before attempting to
fly across the Atlantic for the North
cliffe $4,000 prize.
The first news received did not
state whether Porte was lost with the
machine and the Aero Club of Amer
lea took steps at once to learn the
fate of the pilot.
The fact that Porte flew the ma
chine at the time Of the great Brit
ish raid in Belgium led many to be-
lieve that he might have been killed
or captured.
The America was built by Glenn H.
Curtiss for Rodman Wanamaker and
in her trials at Hammondsport broke
all worlds records for flying boat
performances. s--z- ~,~.
She was by far the most powerful
fighting seaplane in use by any of the
warning nations. ..-..
Although the machine did not come
up to transatlantic requirements as it
stood, it was capable of carrying
easily more than ton of explosive,
besides the pilot and observer, thus
making her an extremely formidable
craft. Its speed under such a load
was sixty-five miles an hour. The
capacity of most naval machines is
limited to a few bombs.
The America was shipped to Eng
land in October and the parts for a
duplicate were sent at the same time
Since then a score of the same type
have been ordered by the British ad-
mira1ty and it is said that Italy has
purchased four for coast defense
work in the Adriatic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
PUNISH RUSSIANS SEVERELY
Vienna Issues Report on Operations
in the East.

in the East.
Vienna, June 3O.-The TeutOnic al.
lies in their advance over the Galician
border into Russian Poland, in the re.
gion Of Tomaszow, have captured that
Polish town, according to an Austrian
official statement given out here. The
statement also says that strong Rus
sian forces north of Kamionka, TWEEN.
ty-five miles northeast of Lemberg,
were repulsed with great loss after
heavy fighting. The text of the state.
ment follows:
I'm East Galicia the Teutonic allied
armies, pursuing the enemy, reached
the Gnila Lipa river and the Bug riv-
er, near Kamionka. The Russian
troops on this line are being attacked.
On Monday we captured Burstyn.
Strong hostile forces standing neal
Sielec, north of Kamionka, after heavy
fighting and with great loss, were re.
pulsed to Krystianpol.
$ North of Rawa Ruska and north
of Cieszanow the, Teutonic allies ad-
vanced on Russian territory. We oc.
cupied TomasZow.
Monday night the enemy evacuated
his positions on the Northern Tanew
river and on the north bank of the
San and began retreat in a north
eastern direction, everywhere ,pur-
sued"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
GERMANS DECLARE LOYALTY
Claim Right to Express Ideas on Ac.
tions of Governroent

Madison, Wis, June 30.-The Ger.
man-American alliance adopted the
following resolutions declaring the
members of the alliance loyal to the
United States: q
1--WE German-Americans have done
in the past, and shall continue to do
in the future, our best to promote the
welfare of our country. We consider
as unwarranted any doubt of our love
for our country and emphatically re.
ject any such insinuation.
AS free citizens we claim the right
to express openly our approval or dis
approval of the actions of our govern
ment, at the same time declaring we
place greater Importance on promot
ing the welfare of our country than
on being in harmony with the view of
any one man elected by the people"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
TEUTONS take
POLISH town.
AuStrO-German Forces Still DriV-
ing Back Russians.
STANDING ON BUG RIVER

Cars Armies Are Holding Strong
Natural Position to Try and CHECK
Onward Rush Of Their Enemies
Comparative Quiet Prevails on thu
Western Front.
London, June 30.-The Russians
now are making their stand on the
Bug river. This great stream, which
offers many advantages for a strong
defense, raises near Zloczow, in Ga
licia, runs almost north, forms a great
part of the eastern frontier of Russian
Poland, and joins the Vistula eighteen
miles northeast of Warsaw.
1t is along the Galician course that
the army of Grand Duke Nicholas is
believed to have taken up strong po
sitions, the loss of which would mean
the further retirement of the Russian
forces.
Already the Austro-Germans have
pushed the Russians back to the Bug
river near Kamionka, northeast of
Lemberg, and farther north have
penetrated Russian Poland, capturing
the important town of Tomaszow.
In fact, the masses of Austrian and
German troops are advancing along
their entire front, in the southeast
forcing the Russians before them in
a broad sweeping movement and in
the northeast pushing forward, with
Warsaw, the Polish capital, as their
objective.
Should the Austro-Germans succeed
in crossing the Bug river in strength
the complete evacuation of Eastern
Galicia by the Russians would seem
probable.
The western zone is strangely quiet.
Although the sector in which Arras is
situated is still the zone of French
efforts to gain ground, which in the
final accounting would prove of i'm.
measurable value to them, and fight.
ing also has been going on in the
Vosges, where the Germans captured
positions held by the French on the
slopes to the east of Metzeral, only
to have them retaken.
There are great stretches of the
Franco-Belgian front, which to the
uninitiated are characterized by "a
somewhat mysterious inactivity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
DRYs SUCCESSFUL IN UTAH
Liquor Vote Shows Increased Majori
ties in Prohibition Towns.

Salt Lake City, June 30-Liquor
elections increased Utah's dry terri
tory materially. The towns of Logan,
Drove, Richmond and Smithfeld con-
tinue dry by increased majorities over
the previous election.
Pennington and Marysvale went
from the wet to the dry column, Mil
ford remains wet and Phoenix, new
town in Bingham canyon, went wet. A
tie vote took place at Gunnison, which
will remain dry unless the official
count changes the vote;
Returns thus far received indicate
that Beaver county changed from vet
to dry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BECKER WILL MAKE PLEA
Counsel Arranges to Meet Governor
Whitman.

g New York, June 30.-Counsel for
Charles Becker has arranged to meet
Governor Whitman in Albany Thurs
day to make application for a hear
ing on Becker's plea for clemency.
1t is understood that an effort will
be made to have the hearing take
place Friday, to give the governor
ample time to reach a decision.
Becker's execution for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal has been set for
the week beginning July r..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BIG RAIL UNIONS TO UNITE
AmaIgamation to Be Effected for
Wage and Service Disputes.

Denver, June SO.--William G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, addressing a meeting
of the local branch of the brother
hood, announced that for purposes Of
wage and service disputes, practical
amalgamation would be effected of the
four largest railroad unions those of
trainmen, conductors and enginemen
and firemen. He said the employees
would unite in demands for an in
crease of wages and the eight-hour
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
DESIRES TO KNOW
TERMS OF PEACE.

London, June 29.-David Ma
son, a Liberal member of the
house of commons for Coven-
tory, has given notice that he
will ask Premier Asquith in
the house whether, in view of
certain speeches by some
members of the German parlia-
ment demanding speedy and
honorable peace, his majesty's
government will consider the
advisability OF. stating more
specifically than heretofore the
% terms upon which such peace
would be possible, with the OBJ
ject of Fastening such a happy
contamination"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BRITISH NAVAL INCREASE
Fifty Thousand Men Are Added to
FIGHTING Force,

London, June 30.-That the recruit
ing for the British army thus far has
been in excess of the actual needs
came out in parliament when the
house of commons voted a resolution
adding $4,000 men to the navy.
Thomas J. Mcnamara, financial sec
rotary Of the admiralty, explained
that the government already had all
the men actually needed at present
but that in asking this vote the ad
miralty were looking we'll ahead. He
said that so keen had been the desire
to join the navy that more men had
been enrolled than were required by
the current estimates. .,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND
American Association.

American Association.
Kansas City 6, st. Paul 2.
National League.
New York 3, o.; Boston 2, 2.
Pittsburg 8, 4; st. Louis S, 6.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
American League.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 2.
Boston 4, New York 3.
Federal League.
Chicago 1, Newark o.
Brooklyn 5, Kansas City 2.
Pittsburg Z, Baltimore 2.
Buffalo 5, st. Louis 4,
+ Northern League.
Winnipeg 6, Superior 8.
Fargo-Moorhead 2, Duluth 4.
Grand Forks 6, Virginia 8.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
CUT OFF BY RAIL AND WIRE

Washington Officials Anxious About
Mexico City. .-.....
Washington, June 30.-In the alb.
sence of direct reports from Mexico
City, which for nearly ten days has
been cut off by rail and wire from the
outside world, there was much anxiety
in official quarters concerning condi
tions in the old capital and it's vi
entity.
From previous dispatches it is
known that the food supply is short
and that the danger of military oper-
ations being carried into the city it.
self has caused grave apprehension
among foreigners. ST.. -.~. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 29.-Wheat-July,
$1.o57s; Sept, s1.o1A; Dec, s1.04A.
Corn-July, 731sc; Sept, 71Ac; Dec,
637Ac. Oats-July, 437sc;s Sept, &c;
Dec, 1875 @39c. Pork-July, $16.65;
Sept, $171211. Butter reameries,
22@27c. Eggs-15@161zc. Poultry
Springs. 20@23c; fowls, 14c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
st. Paul Grain.

St. Paul. June 9.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, $1.24A @1.35A; No. O..
Northern, $1.21A @1.32A; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.21A @1.25A; corn, TO
TIC; oats, 45@45kc; barley, $50
sc; rye, $1.10@1.11; fax, $1.7011a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 29:-Cattle- Steers.
s6.75@9.75; COWS and heifers, $3.50
9.40;> calves, $7.0O@1O1O. Hogs
Light, $685. 7.S0; mixed, $7.15@7.70;
heavy, $6.90@7.55; rough, $6.90@705;
pigs, $6.00@7.50. Sheep Native, s5s5
@6.S5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 29-Wheat-
July, s1.21A; Sept, $1.o25s; Dec, ST.
031&. Cash close on track: No. i hard,
$1.36A; No. 1 Northern, S1.24A OIL
1914; No. Northern, .21A@1.32A;
No. 8 Northern, s1.16A @1.28A; No.
3 yellow corn, 1711sc; No. 8 white oats,
451hc; flax, $170B.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
STRIKE CLOSES THIRTY PITS
More Than $500 Men Out of Work
in Webb City, No., District.

Joplin, Mo-, June 3O-Thirty big
mines of the Webb City, arterville
district shut down as a result of a
strike of miners.
More than $500 men are out of en-
ployment and the weeks production
of zinc ore will be reduced at least
2,000 tons, 1t was estimated.
Operators declare they will not at
tempt to- resume operations for at
least two weeks.
James Alternately, miner, was shot
and seriously wounded at Cafterville
by mine superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
o'Donovan Rosa Il Dead.

New York, June 30.-Jeremiah
O'Donovan, better known az. O'Dono-
van Rosa, eighty-four years old,
Irish patriot and revolutionist, died in
st. Vincent's hospital, Staten Island.
He had been Ill for many months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 29.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; steers, s5.O0@S.75;
cows and heifers, $4.75@735; calves,
$4.O0@9.00; stockers and feeders,
s4.50@7.50. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
range, $7l0@7.3O. Sheep-Receipts.
$50; lambs, $4.oo@9.75; wethers, $4.76
@5.25; ewes, $2.O0@5.25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
PRELATE IS SINKING SLOWLY
Hope for Recovery of Archbishop
Quialey Abandoned.

Rochester, N. Y, June 3d. Physi.
clans, who are at the bedside OF
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago, an.
nounced that the prelate was sinking
slowly. Eight physicians are attend
ing him at the home of his brother.
Joseph M. Quigley.
Hope for his recovery virtually has
been abandoned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
ACCUSED OF TRYING
TO INVADE MEXICO.

81 Paso, Tex, June 3O.-Jose
Zozaya, wealthy Mexican here,
was arrested on charges of
conspiracy to set on foot a
military expedition against a
friendly country in violation of
United States neutrality.
He was released on $1,000
bonds for hearing before
United States Commissioner
George Oliver on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
st. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, June 29.-Hay-C Choice
timothy, $3.50; No. i timothy, $1,000
@16.75; No. / clover mixed, $4,000
14.75; Mol mixed, different grasses,
$1,000 @13.75;; No. mixed, timothy
and wild, $13.00@13.76;; choice upland,
$15.50Q16:25; No. / upland, $14.000
HTS; No. Il midland, Sc. 90 .76 No.
1 alfalfa, SIS. 000 1876. .-5@zs35sa5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
Vets Concede Defeat.

breckenridge, Mimi, June 3O.-The
vets have conceded the election in
Wilkin county to the drys by major.
ity OF Is, while the drys claim rs ma.
jority. The returns, most OF which
are Official. and all others being veri-
fed by both sides, except one pre-
cinct, which may vary 4 or 5 votes,
give q total vote Of 1,O65 wet and
1901 dry. .5.sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
WHIPPING ENDS IN DEATH.
Father of ,Three-Year-old stepdaugh-
ter Arrested.

Brandon, Miss, June BON. G.
Rogers, thirty years old, a farmer, is
in Jail here on a charge of murder in
connection with the death Monday OF
his three-year-old stepdaughter.
The child died following injuries re-
ceived when her stepfather admins
tered a whipping, a coroner's jury
held -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 29.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. I hard, $1.3S; No. /
Northern, $1.33@1.37; No. 2 North.
ern, $1.31@1.33. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $1.711a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
LIQUOR MAN SCORES BRYAN.

Says Prohibition Crusade Is Result OF
Ignorant Prejudice.
Utica, N. Y, June 29.-Dayid Neu.s
berger OF New York, in speaking be-.
fore the New York State Liquor Deal
ers' convention here, attacked William
Jennings Bryan and called on. all his
hearers to disavow all allegiance to
the former secretary of state.
Neuberger termed the prohibition
crusade the result of ignorant preju-
aice or hypocritical intelligence" de-
claring John L. Sullivan represented
the first class and Bryan the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
SAVES SNAKE. BITTEN BOZ
Companion Binds Above Wound Made
bv Rather

VOYnpdNIOYs 7%0OVC VvVUNQ
~ by Rather.
Burke, S. D., June 90.-Carl Carlson,
a ffteen-year-old boy of Burke, was
saved from death following bite by a
rattlesnake by the presence of mind
of Bryan Stroup, boy companion.
Immediately after the snake struck
Carlson, Stroup cut open the wound
with a jackknife and, making ban
dage of his handkerchief, twisted it
tightly about the wound, thereby
keeping the poison out of the boys
system. They were many miles from
the nearest doctor and the prompt
action of Stroup saved young Carl.
sons life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Montana Man Pleads SeIf-Defense IN
Staying Trial.
Plentywood, Mont, June 3O.-Cecil
Chapman, accused of numbering Ben
Day Of Dooley, Mont, was acquitted
in district court here.
Chapman pleaded self-defense in
quarrel at Dooley, Dec 80.