The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-09-04
Xusrses Of Tors1sn Hevs.

1ug9ets Of 1o1edgn 1ews.
Awoman in Canada has been fined for per-
sistently wheeling baby carriage in front Of
neighbor's door.
ALondon Cable to the Toronto Globe says:
The extraordinary strength of Germany's po-
siton is shown in the fact that, while the Ber-
lin Press teens with insults, the journalism Of
London is tame in it's replies.
Berlin Cable Special: The object Of the in
terview of the three emperors is-First dras-'
tic measures to suppress anarchists; second,
the solution of the Egyptian question. There
can no longer be the slightest doubt as to this
programme. France has already given
declaration OF satisfaction with the interview.
The Canadian government replying to refer.
ence from the privy council of the memorial Of
ranch holders of the western United States,
asking for freedom to import cattle through
Canada to England, refuse to grant the request
on the ground that there will DO risk Of in;
Producing disease both into Canada and Great
Britain.
London was startled Tuesday afternoon by
wild rumor that Queen Victoria had suddenly
| died All the vast machinery of the London
press was promptly put in motion to ascertain
the facts. A few inquiries showed that the ru-
NOR was only hoax. The queens health,
however, is precarious, as evidenced by her
long and continued fits Of melancholia.
The Thames watermen who offered their ser
| vices in the expedition for the relief of Gen.
| Gordon represent that they were overlooked
and assistance sought in Canada. Henry NJ.
| Stanley had long conference with Gen. Lord
Wolseley recently. Stanley favors the Nile
own time and place for attack, there being no
chance of rebels entering water to attack the
British.
King Humburt and Prime Minister Depretis
arrived recently at Busca, city of 10000
people, in tho province of Cuneo, Piedmont
They visited the cholera patients at the hos
| ers. 1tal ian peasants in the cholera districts
repel the doctors, and prefer to trust in their
charms and superstitiOus observances. At
Busca girl was found dying in filthy room,
| IN which two sheep were feeding from q nasty
trough The sheep were allowed to be there
because Of a superstitious belief that wool
absorbs the disease. There was a serious
tumu!t yesterday at Lucca because the project
prohibited procession. 1t was necessary to
call out the military to quell the disturbances.
| Several Of the rioters were wounded
The Paris correspondent of the Times says:
Ferry, in private conversation, complained
with much vehemence of the structures of the
Times regarding Courbet's conduct at Foo
Chow. The French press, he said, showed no
such spirit when the English bombarded
Alexandria The English press, by egging
! China on, is siding against Europe. The Con-
tidence it gives the Chinese may next be turned
against England Commercial nations are
naturally uneasy at our action, but once re-
| solved on redress We must deal blows which
| tell. Ferry has disavowed the policy of COL
| onial conquest
my whole duty" no declared, ''is to finish
enterprises originally ill-conceived and i'll
managed. We want the the peaceful occupal
ton Of Tonquin, and We want to enforce on
China the respect she owes us. European in
| terests need not be alarmed 1T this. We are
| acting for the civilized world"