Newspaper Page Text
-IIP 1 i DISASTER AT SEA AT LEAST TWENTY PEOPLE PER 1SH IN A COLLISION OFF Via GINIA COAST. STE4MER SAGINAW SINKS CLYDE LINER'S STERN CUT AWAY BY THE HAMILTON IN A VERY DENSE FOG. ONE LIFEBOAT SWAMPED FIFTEEN COLORED WOMEN IN THE LITTLE CRAFT FIND WATERY GRAVES. ^'te^^^^MLi hung round the for more than an of life could be mass of floating '^tf^^^j^e^^j^ elsthing by the passengers and sea men of the more fortunate vessel and a collection was taken up among the passengers to be distributed among them. It was some time before and definite statement could be- secured from the officials of either line regard ing the real number of people lost and saved and even now, after official lists have been given out, there is a great discrepancy between the statements of passengers and the official state ments. According to the Clyde line officials the names of only eighteen passengers are known, and it is admitted by Sec ond Officer Morris that fifteen colored women, all whomlifare weve Norfolk, Va., May 6.A collision at aea that cost the lives of twenty or Baore people and the sinking of the Clyde line steamer Saginaw, by theby Old Dominion Steamship company's liner Hamilton, occurred between [Winter Quarter Lightship and Fen wick Island lightship on the Virginia coast at o'clock in the morning. The Hamilton left New York Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock for Norfolk and the Saginaw passed out at the Vir ginia capes at 9 o'clock Monday night bound from Richmond and Norfolk for Pniladelphia. A dense fog settled along the coast shortly after nightfall and while going through this fog at reduced speed the Hamilton crashed into the Saginaw's side about twenty feet from the stern. The scene of the collision is about thirteen or fourteen miles off the shore and between 180 and 200 miles south of New York and between 125 and 140 miles north of Norfolk. The fog whistles of both vessels were distinctly heard by each other for several minutes before the collision occurred. According to Cap tain Boaz of the Hamilton his ship was making about nine miles an hour and the Saginaw about ten. The fog was so thick that objects a ship length away were invisible, and when the two crafts hove in sight of each other there was but a moment's intervention before they met. Cuts Saginaw's Stern Away. The Saginaw veered as did the Hamilton, but they had not time to clear each other and the knife-like steel prow of the southbound vessel struck the Clyde vessel on the port Eide about twenty feet from her stern, cutting the entire rear of the ship away. The inrushing water caused the Saginaw to settle rapidly in theleeward stern and the impetus of the Hamil ton took her out of sight of the crip pled vessel. Engines already re versed, were put full steam to thehalf rear and the Hamilton circled to the scene of the wreck, at the same time lowering her life boats. Great was the consternation among the passengers of the Old Dominion vessel, and the first thought was for their safety, but it was found the ship was uninjured, save for a few plates stove in All efforts were then devot ed to the rescue of those on the Sagi naw When the Saginaw was again sight ed her stern was under water and her prow was high in the air. Panic stricken people rushed over her decks and scrambled toward the bow. TheColumbia lifeboats were lowered and into the first fifteen colored women were placed, according to Second Officer F. L. Norris, who was in command. The fooat was swamped as it struck the watei and its occupants were thrown into the sea. All were drowned save the second officer and the colored stewardess. The latter died before the small boat reached the Hamilton, more from injuries received from the collision than by drowning. She had been held up by First Mate Gesler, who sank hrmself as the small boat of the Hamilton reached them. Decks Burst With Loud Report. In the meantime the inrush of water into thp bow of the Saginaw had caused the decks to burst with a re port like the roar of big guns, and tons of freight soon littered the sea. The snuggling people in the water clung with desperation to this freight, and many of them were rescued by boats from the Hamilton. Before the lifeboats of the Hamil ton had rpached the Saginaw the lat ter had disappeared beneath the waves and nothing but her topmasts were visible To these several persons were clinging, among them being the aged captain. J. S. Snell. When he was taken off it was found he suffer ed severe internal injuries. The passengers and most of the n?6 of both ships were asleep below when the disaster happened and when the terrible shock and grinding noise awakened them, a panic-stricken rush jfor safety took place. The discipline of the crew was admirable. "Women first," was the initial command of Captain Tunnel after the lifeboats had heen prepared for lowering. The frightened colored women piled into the first boat from the Saginaw and lost their lives. No Sign cf Life Seen The Hamilton scene of the wreck hour, but no sign seen amidst the freight. Two bodies, one of a man and the other a woman, both clad only in nightdresses, were observed drifting between bales of cotton and cases of goods. The first news of the disaster was learned at Old Point, where the Hamil ton stopped for a few moments on her way to Norfolk. She arrived at her pier in this city about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Her bow plates are stove in and much wreckage still clung to her. All of the damage, however, was above the water line. The survivors of the Saginaw on board the Hamilton had been given now dead, ampeofin the boat The crew of the Saginaw numbered twelve altogether. ROOSEVELT IN NEW MEXICO. Historic Buildings of Santa Fe Inter est the President. Santa Fe. N. M.. May 6.President Roosevelt spent three hours and twen ty minutes in this city, whose historic buildings and monuments seemed to be of interest to him. At the capitol he made an address, speaking for twenty minutes to an audience of ful ly 10.000 people. President Roosevelt said it was a great pleasure to him to come to New Mexico, from which ter ritory more than half of the members of his regiment came. The president concluded the most picturesque day of his Western trip a two-hours' stop in Albuqurque. He addressed a large crowd in front of the Alvarado hotel. He dwelt on irrigation and its importance to the people of New Mexico, appealing for admission to the Union. Foity litue girls dressed in white repiesented the states of the Union, with one outside of a gate represent ing New Mexico. The crowd was estimated at 12.000. The crowd said that if New Mexico had a little more irrigation tnere would be nothing *he matter with the little girl on the out side. The president was greatlv pleased with a gift of a Navajo saddle. Here the president was greeted by a delega tion ot members of his Rough Rider regiment. The train pulled out at 7:30 with the state of Arizona as the objective. The president was accompanied from Albuqurque by Governor Brady of Arizona. OUTSAILS RELIANCE PF.ERLESS OLD COLUMBIA DE- FEATS NEW HERRESHOF CUP DEFENDER. Glen Cove, L. I., May 6.It required Just twenty minutes for the peerless cup defender, Columbia, to demon strate that in a light wind and beating to windward, she is abetter boat than the new Herreshoff cup yacht Re liance. Starting from a position to and slightly astern of Re liance, Columbia sailed through the new boat's lee, tacked across her bow and in the next leg of a mile and a increased her lead to nearly a quarter of a mile. Reliance then withdrew. When the Columbia went through her lee the Reliance kept off and voluntarily gave up the adA'antago of her windward position but she was none the less decisively and emphat ically outsailed. This was the first brush between the rivals. The seaCoroner's was smooth as a pond and both boats carried mainsail, stay sail, working jib and small club topsail At the st?rt of the race. Reliance was a lit tle ahead, and to windward of Colum bia. Reliance held her position a few minutes, but as the breeze freshened drew on her rival in as tonishing fashion, ran by her to lee ward and in ten minutes was leading the new boat by several lengths. Columbia heeled easily while the Re liance stood up much more stiffly, though carrying more canvas. Columbia went ahead and steadily drew awav, seeming to foot faster and sail closer to the wind. She was a quarter of a mile ahead on the twen ty-minute race. OBTAIN FINAL PERMISSION. Allies' Representatives Authorized to Sign Protocols. Washington May 6.Final permis sion has reached the Italian, British and German embassies for the allies' representatives to sign with Mr. Bowen, Venezuela's plenipotentiary, the protocol submitting the question of preferential treatment to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. As soon a.z the allies' representatives can agree among themselves as to whether The Hague convention shall be signel separately among the three powers or jointly the signatures will occur. On this question, Mr. Bowen has declared himself neutral. DEFEATS JACK O'BRIEN. Marvin Hart Pounds the Philadelphia Wonder. Philadelphia, May 6.Marvin Hart of Louisville had the better of a six round fight with "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien here. O'Brien put up a won derful fight against Hart, who wasconsuls twenty-four pounds heavier than O'Brien. The Philadelphian had thetionary better of the bout up to the fifth round, when he was almost knocked out by the Iiouisivlle man. In the sixth round O'Brien received severe punish ment, and was all but out when the bell sounded. Conference of Officers. Detroit, May 6.A conference of the national officers of the congress of mothers began at night in he Cen tral Methodist Episcopal church and the session will continue Friday. Compromise All Differences. Dubuque, la., May 6.Strikers and the Iroquois Pearl Button company compromised all differences Tuesday and 200 men returned to work after being out seven weeks. Judge Maxwell Dead. Chipley, Fla., May 6.Judge A. E. Maxwell, excepting Senator Vest, the last survivor of the Confederate states senate, is dead, aged eighty three. ..vct\.^.v~^ ^.^t. ^*$-&A UAj^i^ DRAWING TO A E ARGUMENTS BEGIN IN THE CASE OF FORMER MAYOR AMES OF MINNEAPOLIS. DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED Two Men on the Jury Believed to Fav- THE PBINCETON TmiCXNT THUBSDAYf^MAT 7fi903. or the Noted DefendantWitnesses Testify as to the Actions of the Doc- tor in Favor of the Contention That He Was Insane During the Period He Dealt With Gardner and Norbeck. Minneapolis, May 6.Arguments in the Ames case began at 10 o'clock this morning. The defense rested at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with a flourish on the insane plea. Dr. Ames admits nothing. He de nies everything. He refuses to be co erced into any admission he* dodges any ?bsoIute denial. Dr. Ames is at the mercy of his friends and his law yers. He is not the man he used to be. Plainly there is foundation for the contention of his attorneys that he was mentally irresponsible when the alleged occurrences took place by which the state seeks to incriminate him. Yesterday the defense came out fletfooted on the insanity stand, and put on witnesses who testified to the crazy actions and words of the doc tor observed by them during the pe riod in which Gardner and Norbeck claim to have had illicit dealings with him. When the state got after these wit nesses, however, it began "V^Spif 0 look black for the defense. All of Erwin's learn ed talk on "ancestral lesion," and all of the evidence put forth to show that the doctor was irresposible when he had his dealings with the self-con fessed grafters, melted into nothing ness yesterdayor rather melted into a simmering mass of statements to the effect that Dr. Ames was a victim of alcoholism. Ames Extremely Nervous. The respondent was extremely nerv ous on the stand. He replied testily to questions by his own attorneys and by counsel for the prosecution. For the first time during the progress of the trial he has exhibited symptoms bearing out the statements of Attor ney Erwin, that his client is a candi date for a padded cell. The defense confined itself to testi mony relative to the character and insanity of Dr. Ames. Some of this was eminently picturesque and showed that the doctor certainly had some hallucinations. It looks like a certainty for a disa greement. Two men on the jury are believed to favor Ames. The other ten find more to interest them, evidently, in the sky outside and the decortaions on court room ceilings. It is expected that the closing ar guments of counsel will consume all of the five hours of today's session, and that the jury will begin its delib erations this evening. FATHER WALSER RELEASED. Verdict Is That Unknown Person Killed Agatha Reichlin. Elyria, O.. May 6.At the -end of a rather complete investigation into the cause of the death of Agatha Reich lin, who was murdered last Thursday night, Coroner French of this county gave as his conclusion the verdict: "That Agatha Reichlin came to her death from wounds inflicted by a stone in the hands of a person un known The investigation was held in the presence of a large and deeply in terested crowd of witnesses and spec tators. The conclusion reached by the coroner resulted in the freeing of Falther Walser from confinement later in the evening. The witnesses examined included policemen who had been called to the Reichlin home at 1:30 Friday morning, and Casimir Reichlin, a brother of the murdered girl. The Rev. Charles Reichlin. another brother, also testi fied. The concensus of the testimony of the witnesses was favorable to Fa ther Walser's claim of innocence and support of the theory that a burglar or some other desperate man had committed the crime. Captain Ketch nm of the police testified that the bloodhounds did not pay any more at tention to Father Walser's bed than to the other beds in the house. HEAVY CASUALTY LIST. Turks and Revolutionists Fight Des perate Battle at Okrina. Salonica, May 6.In the engage ment between Turkish troops and revolutionists at Okrina, May 2, 70 revolutionists were killed and 21 were wounded, while the Turks had 100 killed and 10 officers and 6 men wounded. After an interview with the govern or general, the British and Italian here have expressed them selves as satisfied with the precau measures taken. All foreign consulates and banking establish ments are guarded by troops, while the streets are patrolled constantly. Vienna, May 6.An unconfirmed rumor is current heTe that Albanians have murdered the Turkish general of the Uskab district. COMPLETES ITS WORK. Joint Committee Favors Merger of Labor Unions. Milwaukee, May 6.The joint com mittee of the International Associa tion of Sheet Metal Workers and the American Alliance of Sheet Metal Workers, which has been in session several days deliberating over the question of merging the two bodies, has completed its work. The changes consist of a revision of the constitu tion and must be ratified by the inter national congress now in session be fore the report can be accepted. In dications point to a ratification of the report unanimously. h-wn, MOURN THEIR DEAD. Methodist Bishops Hold Memorial Services at Meadville, Pa. Meadville, Pa., May 6.The con ference of the bishops of the Metho dist Episcopal church, now in session In this city, has been rendered memor able by the fact that two bishops of the church have died after long ill nesses, while their colleagues were in session here. Bishop Randolph S. Foster died at West Newton, Mass., last Friday and Bishop John F. Hurst at Washington Monday morning. Memorial services were held in Ford chapel of Allegheny college in the presence of an audience of visiting ministers, students and townspeople that filled the building to the doors. All the bishops were present and on the platform. MAD MULLAH REPULSED. t-cst Heavily in a Recent Attack on the British. Aden, Arabia, May 6.It is ru mored that the Mad Mullah recently attacked a British column at Galadi, Somaliland, and was repulsed with heavy loss. The British also suffered considerable losses. Wisconsin Woodmen. La Crosse, Wis., May 6.A hun dred delegates are here for the state convention of Woodmen. Sentiment is strongly against the rate readjust ment plan as proposed on the ground that it would be a hardship. No Evidence of Murder. Chicago, May 6.An inquest into the death of M. Simonds, the man found dying last Tuesday night at Monroe and Dearborn street, failed tc develop any facts to support a murder theory. Indications Point lo Suicide, Marshalltown, la.. May 6.Former Mayor S. Christianson of Garwin was found dead in his house with the top of his head blown away. The coro ner's verdict was accidental death, though indications point to suicide. Wisconsin Miners Killed. Florence, Wis., May 6.Jim Dunkel and Otto Montke were found dead at the bottom of the shaft at the Flor ence mine during the day. They had been suffocated from poisonous gases. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. King Edward has arrived in Lon don. St Paul aldermen have approved the site for a downdown baseball park Emperor William passed Tuesday in sightseeing at Monte Cassino, Italy. Sam MacVey knocked out Kid Car ter in the eleventh round at Los AnMinnesota, geles, Cal. A general strike of 350 electrical workers and outside linemen was de clared at Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday. A number of persons were injured in a fight preceding the closing of the convent of the Oblate Fathers near Nancy, France. Edward M. Wilson, a well known newspaper writer of Denver and Chi cago, died Tuesday at his home in Denver of consumption. J. F. Calderwood, formerly of Min neapolis, has been elected vice presi dent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and appointed general man ager of the system. General Manager Ward has issued another circular to Great Northern trainmen asking them to consider the question involved carefully before voting to strike. The road will resist the elimination of double-headers. BASEBALL SCORES. National League. At Cincinnati, 4: St. Louis, At Boston, 0 New York, 0- -called on account of rain end of second in. ning. At Philadelphia, 2 Brooklyn, 5 ten innings. At Pittsburg, 8 Chicago, 3. American League. At Chicago, 8 Detroit, 1. At New York, 11 Philadelphia, 3. At Boston, 0 Washington, 3called on account of rain end of first inning. American Association. At Minneapolis, 6 Milwaukee, 1. At Columbus, 5 Toledo, 7. At Indianapolis, 4 Louisville, 3. At St. Paul, 8 Kansas City, 7. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 5.WheatCash, 77c May, 75^c July, 75%c. On trackNo. 1 hard, 78c No. 1 North ern, 77c No. 2 Northern, 76c No. 3 Northern, 74@75i,4c St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 5.CattleGood to choice steers, $4.50@6.00 common to fair, $3.00@4.50 good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.00 veals, $2.50 #5.00. Hogs$6.35@7.00. Sheep Good to choice, $4.75@5.25 lambs, $5.75@6.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 5.WheatTo arrive No. 1 hard, 80c No. 1 Northern, 78c No. 2 Northern, 76c May, 79%c July, 77y8c Sept., 70%c. FlaxIn store, to arrive, on track and May, $1-1214 July, ?1.13% Sept. and Oct., $1.15 Nov., $1.14%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 5.CattleGood to prime steers, $5.00@5.60 poor to me dium, $4.00@4.90 stockers and feed ers, $3.25@5.10 cows, $1.50@4.75 heifers, $2.50@5.30 calves, $2.50@ 5.75. HogsMixed and butchers, $6.85 @7.05: good to choice heavy, $7.00@ 7.15 rough heavy, $6.80@7.00 light, $6.50@6.90. SheepGood to choice, $4.75@5.75 Western, $4.75@5.50 na tive lambs, $4.50(6)7.25 Western, $4.50 @7.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 5.Wheat May, 78%c July, 73y8c Sept., 70%@70%c. CornMay, 43%@43%c July, 44%@ 45c: Sept., 44%@44%c. OatsMay, 33%c July, 31%@32c Sept., 29%c. PorkMay, $18.50 July, $17.05 Sept., $16.62%. FlaxCash, Northwestern, $1.12 Southwestern, $1.09 May, $1.09 July, $1.12. ButterCreamer ies. 16@20c dairies, 15@19c. Eggs I3%@14%c. PoultryTurkeys, 12c chickens, 12@12%c. Ordinance No. 71. ?e NOTICE OF APPLICATION -FOR Liquor License. ^wi_^iS^^^f$^^p^i^^^:^s FOR SALEQuarter section of wild land in the town of Greenbush, three miles from Brickton. Call on or ad dress the owner, E. M. FARNHAM, tf Princeton Minn. An Ordinance to Amend Ordiaance No. 64 entitled "An Ordinance to prescribe nh limits within which wooden buildings or buildings of other materials that shall not be deemed fire proof shall not be erected, placed or repaired. And to direct that all buildings within such prescribed limits shall be made and constructed of fire proof materials. And prohibit the repairing and rebuilding of wooden buildings within such limits when damaged to the extent of fifty (50) per cent. Be it enacted by the common council of the village of Princeton: Section 1: That section one (1) of Ordinance I*o. 64. entitled "An Ordinance to prescribe the limits within which wooden buildings or build ings of other materials that shall not be deemed fire proof shall not be erected, placed or re paired. And to direct that all buildings within such prescribed limits shall be made and con structed of fire proof materials. And to pro hibit the repairing and rebuilding of wooden buildings within such limits when damaged to the extent of fifty (50) per cent" which was ap proved April 12th, 1897, be and the same hereby8 Whereas Sjoblom & Olson ha\ on the 4th day of May. A. D. 1903, filed an application in writing for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, fermented and malt liquors on the lower floor of that certain brick building situate on the north 26 feet of lot two (2) olock six (C), of Princeton, Minn. Notice is hereby given, that the village coun cil of the village of Princeton, Minn., will meet at the office of the village recorder of said vil lage, on Thursday evening, May 14th, A. D. 1903, at clock to hear all arguments for or against the granting of said license, and deciding on said application and to transact any other busi ness that may come before said meeting. Dated May 4, 190a JOHN W. GOULDING, Village Recorder. TAX JUDGMENT SALE! Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax Judgment of the District Court, in the county of Mille Lacs State of Minnesota, entered the 19th day of March, A. D. 1903, in proceedings for enforcing payment of taxes and penalties upon real estate in the county of Mille Lacs, State of remaining delinquent on the first Monday of January, 1903, and of the statutes in such case made and provided, I shall, on the second Monday, being the llth Day of May, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock the forenoon, in the village of Princeton, county of Milxe Lacs, Minnesota, sell the lands which are charged with taxes penalties and costs in said judgment, and on which taxes shall not have been previously paid. E E WHITNEY, [Seal.] Auditor Mille Lacs County, Minn. Dated at Princeton this 10th day of ADril. A. D. 1903. First publication April 30th, 1903. First publication Apnl 23,1903. STATEe O MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Mill Lacs,ss In Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Robert Wil liams, deceased. The petition of Isaiah Mudgett, having been duly made and filed in this court lepresenting among other things that one Robert Williams who resided last prior to his death at Yadkin ville, in the State of North Carolina, died at Yadkinville, the county of Yadkin, state of North Carolina, in the year 1859, seized of an estate of inheritance in certain lands in the county of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, described in said petition, and that said peti tioner has an interest in said lands, and that more than five years have elapsed since the death of said Robert Williams, deceased, and that administration has not been granted or had of said estate in this State, and praying that the descent of said lands and of the in terest of said petitioner therein be by this court determined, and said lands assigned to such persons as may be entitled thereto by law. Now therefore, it is ordered that the said petition be heard at a term of this court, to be held at the probate office, in the village of Princeton in said county of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, on Monday the 18th day of Mav A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M. It is further ordered, that Dotice of said hear ing of said petition be given by the publication of this order once in each week for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing, the Princeton Union, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Princeton in said county. Dated April 21st. 1903. By the court, B. M. VANALSTBIN. fProbate Seal.] Judge of Probate. First publication April 16,1903. STATEe O MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Mill Lacs.ss. In Probate Court. Special Term, April 10th. 1903. In the matter of the guardianship of Mollie Christianson, May Christianson and Ed Christ ianson, minors. On reading and filing the petition of Heline Anderson, the guardian of said minors, repre senting, among other things, that they the said wards, seized of certain real estate in the town of Greenbush, county of Mille Lacs, Minnesota and that for the benefit of said wards the same should be sold, and praying for license to sell the same. And it appearing to the satisfac tion of the court, from said petition that for the benefit of said wards said real estate should be sold It is ordered, that all persons interested in said estate appear before this court on Satur day the 9th day of May, A. D. 1903, at 2 clock p. M., at the court house in Princeton, in said county, then and there to show cause (if any there be) why license should not be granted for the sale of said real estate, accord ing to the prayer of said petition. And it is further ordered, that this order shall be published once in each week, for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Princeton UNIO N, a weekly newspaper printed andr publishe,d at Princeton in said, county. A 1 1 1 Pinc S amendeds by in said section 2ES,Pw &? "?*ep lots seven (7) and immediatelinserting tb Word words blocis afte six (6) where the same first occurs in the said section one (1). Section 2: This ordinance shall take effect and be force from and after its approval and publication. Approved May 4th, A. 1903 ANDREW BRYSON, Attest: JOHNW GOULDING. Recorder (Corporate Seal) President. S%P MINNESOTA. COUNTY O *f Mille Lacs.ss. In Probate Court. Special Term, April 15th. 1903. In the matter of the estate of Shaw-vosh feung, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Geo. E I.administrator of the estate of Shaw-be vosh-kungd, deceased, representing, among otheari things, that he has administerede vnpns tfca a time and plac an i i fixed for examining and allowing his final account for hish administratiodn and for the assignment ofd thtep residue ofa saidTestateetp^o-ethothtaM person*so sai i 0 J ls ^C By the court 1903. rt ui Ill said account ex th by the judge a he Ar. entitlehd theretio and eut oc loc oiLl 8 rde 5 i nd te 1 0 saidtote i hSrfSg of probate of Tuesday the Kt ^LLMa,y'-1902r'd a ScCouUunrrt^ineanohthiesr^ecourthatnnotice US thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks W?e in the Princeton Union, a legal newspaper printed and published in said county. By the court, rT, county,, fortexamination anod iered tha the 30th day allowance,r ohre be forever barred. or is July. 1903, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a special term of said probate court, to be held at the probate office in the court house in the village of Princeton in said county be and the same nereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said probate court will examine and adjust said claims and demands if anv there be. And it is further ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publish ing this order once in each week for three suc cessive weeks in the Princeton Union a weeklv newspaper printed and published at Princeton in said county. Dated at Princeton this 23rd day of April 3- X{ S! VANALSTEIN, [Probate Seal.] Judge of Probate. First publication April 30th, 1903. STATE O MINNESOTA, COUNTY O Mille Lacs.ss. In Probate Court. Special Term. April 23rd, 1903. In the matter of the estate of Archie Noble deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Archie Guthrie, deceased, late of the county of Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota, beine granted to John A. Noble, the proper affidavit of no debts against said estate being duly made and filed. It is ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the 30th day of April. 1903, in which all persons havine claims or demands against the said deceased are required to file the same in the probate court of saidr VAN ALSTEIN, [Probate Seal.] of Probate. First Publication April 2. 1903 Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Mille Lacs, fss-I District Court, Seventh Judicial District John Kennedy, Plaintiff, i vs. Clara Johnson, Peter Johnson, Han nah Johnson, Minnie Johnson: also all other persons or parties unknown claim mg any right, title, estate, lien or inter est in the real estate described the complaint herein. Defendants. The State of Minnesota, teocomplaine the abov re a OF CJTATE O MINNESOTA, COUNTY Mille Lacs.ss. Probate Court Special Term, April 30th, 1903. In the matter of the estate of Lucinda M. Cravens, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Lucinda M. Cravens, deceased, late of the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, being granted to Tenme Craven* It is ordered, that six months be and theabove same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order, which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased are re quired to file the same in the probate court of said county, for examination and allowance or be forever barred. It is further ordered, that the 30th day of October, 1903, at 10 clock A. at a special term of said probate court, to be held at the probate office in the court house in the village of Princeton in said county, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said probate court will examine and adjust said claims and demands And it is further ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate by forthwith publish ing this order once in each week for three suc cessive weeks in the Princeton Union a weekly newspaper printed and published at Princeton, said county Dated at Princeton this 30th day of April 1903 By the Court VAN ALSTEIN, [Probate Seal.] Judge of Probate. -m $ namedefo defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned f.i answer th th plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed with the clerk of the above named court at his office in the village of Princeton. Mille Lacs county, Minnesota! and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint thec subscriber office in c* ,on age Pnne ton, countatohiMille Lac and State of Mmnesota,within twenty days after the service of this summons upon vou, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to so answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will applv to the above named court for the relief de manded in said complaint together with plaint iff costs and disbursements herein Dated March 31st, 1903. E. L. MCMILLAN, Attorney for Plaintiff Princeton. Minn. Notice of Lis Pendens. STATE OF MINNESOTA I County of Mille Lacs, ss District Court. Seventh Judicial District. John Kennedy, Plaintiff, i vs. Clara Johnson, Peter Johnson. Han nah Johnson, Minnie Johnson also all other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or inter est in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants Notice is hereby giv en. that an action has been commenced in the above named court bv the named plaintiff, against the above named defendants, the object of which is to dertermine the adverse claims of the defendants and each of them and the unknown persons designated in the summons in said action in or to that real property situated in the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, described as follows viz. The northerly fifty-six (56) feet (other wise known as the north half) of lot number nine (9) in oiock number one (1) of Bridge man townsite as the same is platted and of record in the office of the register of deeds of the said Mille Lacs county. Minnesota: and such action affects the title of said premises and the whole thereof Dated this 31 st day of March A. 1903 E. L. MCMILLAN, .Plaintif! Attornej Princeton. Minn. First publication April 10 1903 Summons. 1 seve/?s(7)'t eton the 10th day of April A. D. 1903. By the Court, [Probate Seal.] udge of Probate. Lennon, L. estate described in the complainethm real herein, Defendents. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendants, and each of you You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint is filed in the office of the clerk of said court, at Prince ton. Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his office, in the city of Minneapolis, in Hen nepin county, within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will aoply to the' court for the relief aemanded in" said com plaint and for the costs and disbursements of this action. S. R. CHILD. Attorney pro se, Minneapolis. Minn. Notice of Lis Pendens. ^nsh forty (40) range twenty six (26), and the north half of the northeast quarter (N% of NE#) and the southeast quar ter of the northeast quarter (SEJ4 of section twenty-four (24), township forty-three (43), range twenty-five (25), and the northeast SS aortheas quarter (NEJ#4)oofEN th a ?J? NH.M), the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter (NW# of NW&) and the northwest Smarter of the southwest quarter (NW& of SWJ of section six (6), township forty-one (41), range twenty-five (25). S. B. CHILD, Attorney pro se, Minneapolis, Minn. \-3 District Court. STATE OF MINNESOTA, I County of Mille Lac= S It Child, Plaintiff against Jonn Lennon. James A Elias Pratt. John Fryer John Sidwell B. Fryer. Nathaniel M. Fryelr,tJIiFryer Nathaniel Leighton Aubine Leigh ton, Ladd, Elizabeth Wood Harri son, Thos A. Harrison, Hugh G. Harri son, Sarah H. Knight Mamie M. Zier Grace L. Harrison, Wm. A. Harrison' Mira Harrison, and 'also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any i right, title, estate, lien or interest "j District Court. 1 Lennon, STATE OF MINNESOTA, i County of Mille Lacs, S. Child, Plaintiff, r, against John G. Lennon. James A. Elias Pratt. John Fryer, John L. Fryer Sidwell B. Fryer. Nathanial M. Fryer' NathamalG. Leighton. Aubine Leigh ton, C. C. Ladd, Elizabeth Wood Harri son, Thos. A. Harrison, Hugh G. Harri son, Sarah H. Knight. Mamie M. Zier grace, Harrison, Wm. A. Harrison! Mira P. Harrison, and "also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the above named plaintiff has begun an action against the above named defendants and that the object of said action is to determine the adverse claims of defendants to. and to quiet in plaintiff, as against defendants, the title of the following described lands situated in the county of Mille Lacs, State of Minnesota, to-wif Section six (6), west half of northwest quar ter (Wh of NWM), northeast quarter of north west quarter (NE# of NWM) and west half of southwes quarteirp (Wi4 of SW#) of sectio-n ft .#5