The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-30

marine ana the CO86J survey Oe transferred
from the control Of the treasury department.
It 10 not known what cot,rse the president
will pursue in reference to these recon-.
menda,ions, but one thing is pretty certain,
and that IL that Mr.: Chandler wilt find TIE
livelieot opposition on the part OF Secretary
Folgef.
Some republicans are in favor of making
the fight this session wholly on the internal
revenue question, endeavoring to wipe out
the system entirely and leave the subject Of
the tariff for the democratic house to deal
with. These republican members consist
of the most pronounced ptotectionists. the
majority ofmembers here hewever, seem to
be OF the opinion that as matter OF party
policy, the republicans should not allow the
present congress to expire without s0me re-
vision Of the present tariff laws.
Commissioner Price reads d lecture to the
Mile tacs Chippewas which they would do
we'll to heel. He tells them that they will
hot be forced from their homes against their
WILL bat that their reservation, to which
they have no title, may be reduced in area
Then he tells them that If they would secure
tenure Of home on the reservation they
should set to work and support themselves
by their industry, ana not depend for their
sustenance on the state They will reee, d
this lseab talk and no mea.;
Commissioner Raun, is reported to Ike a
recent convert to revenue reduction and it
is claimed that the cabinet held to the theory
that the time has como when the internal
revenue system should be revised. Secretary
Folser Is credited with taking stronger
grounds this year than last on the same
subject:
Gen. Hasen is ctl:ige,l With having VIC.
lated the postal laws by using official envel~
opes for correspondence cocenrning the
Garfield fair and is liable to fine of $500
for each letter so sent. He had no notice
Of the storm which threatens to break over
his head.
Secretary Folger has declined the offer O
bankers to sell their 4 and n per cents OH
the ground that he doesn't see his way cleat
crease the debt of the government by paying
premium on principal.
The department Of inland revenues, Can.
aGa has decided that leaf tobacco be placed
under lock and key in the custody Of an Of
fficr Of the department who will issue it as
it may be required for manufacturing pur.
poseA
Ne.Cs Of the lcelil,Ou.ls.
Judge Nelson Of the United States circui
court, has granted at, order requiring the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul company 10
show cause why the Minnesota Central
Railroad company should not build rail-
road track on Levee street in Red Wing, for
which they had authority from the city
council of Red Wing. The order also tenn.
porarily restraints the Minnesota Central
from laying track there till the tst Of De:
cenaber, when the order to show cause is
rcturnable.
On account of frost, grading operations OH
tie west end of the Canadian Pacific have
been suspended for the winter.
Criu,es ,t,,tt Criminals.
The president has pardonetl Robert Logan,
convicted in November, 1881, o; mail
coach robbery in western Texas and SEN
tenced to ten years imprisonment. The
pardon Is granted upon the recommends.
tion Of ex- Portmaster Gen. james, the
United States district attorney and the OH.
GERS who made the arrest He has been
confined: in the penetentiary at Chester, Ill
John B Moore Of South Carolina, an illicit
distiler convicted in August, 1881, and SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment and q fine
Of 500 has also been parloned and fine re.
mitted.
Aseak Olson Krale, a Norwegian, was AZ.
rested 1t Chicago on complaint Of n. c.
Nelson, proprietor of the Kronbere house a
Minneapolis. Krale boarded with Nelson,
and stole from : fellow As in money and
two checks. The latter he got csshed 1t q
Minneapolis bank and let Immediately lot
Chicago. In Krale's possession were found
two more checks for $l55 and 40 crowns.
He had purchased ticket for Europe, and
would have departed tonight had not Neil.
son captured him.
Henry Kuhn, sged twenty, Of Brooklyn,
n. r., attempted to kiss Barbara Duche1in,
aged sixteen. Sunday evening. A conf
panion named George Grover, eyed nineteen
and struck Grover. They clinched, and
Kuhn was thrown heavily. his head striking
the c(rbstone. Kuhn died, aud Grover hs:
been arrcs1ed. g.. <.-, q, ,.-
A man la.ned John Pendergsst was rur
over by an east bouud extra freigh. train OF
the Manitoba road Sunday. He was lying
on the track between Moose Island and Her
man sound asleep when the engine strucl
him, killing him almost instantly. He va
supposed to have been drunk. His bod,
was carried to Morris for burial ~, 81 T. .'.
Milwaukee suffered q social upheava
Tuesday in the arrest of ID. R. Hale, form
erly manager of the Chicago clearing house
and his wife, on the charge Of robbing. sew
eral jewelry houses, and the disclosure of
hideous grinning skeleton in the famil!
closet.
Alexander II. Beattie, an e,nploye OF th
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railwa!!
company, was held to the criminal court