davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
HIGHEST of Leavening PowerLates u s. Govt Report
Roe! R RsMas7
ABSOLUTELY PURE JsF

Hereby opposed by the milwaukee, deIe-
gates and indefinitely postponed, and an
animated debate took place over the fact
that the negro had been left out of the res
olutions, but nothing was done in the mat
ter. A resolution denouncing the New
York League club for Matchmaking young
Seligman because he was Jew was
adopted and a recess to p. m. taken.
When the convention reassembled an up
roar was precipitated that lasted a full
hour The trouble originated with an
effort on the part of a majority of those
present to refer the election of general
secretary of the league to the incoming
executive committee in the interest OF j.
E. Burke Delegates pledged to other can
didates opposed it, and the chair deelded
that such a move was out OF order. Then
tho Burke men amid great uproar sue
cce(3ed in having the matter passed-l,U69
to 7t6.
When q supplementary resolution de-
ploring the deaths of Blaine and Hayes
came up the 700 moved in return that this
be passed also, and there was a row. The
Blaine men were wild and for awhile the
convention was lost control of by the chair.
An appeal by Californian for peace and
for honor to the name of Blaine finally re-
stored quiet and the resolution was adopt
ed. After voting the usual thanks to the
retiring chairman, etc, referring letter
from IOWueTlS W Tue ihCOIiitHS htoAcl'''
committee, and listening to a closing
speech by Dolliver, of Iowa, the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
At the National League executive SEES
sion, President Tracey was authorized to
appoint a subcommittee of fifteen to meet
at Chicago June 10 for the purpose OF
transacting all league business and elect
ing a secretary and treasurer.
Following are among the members of the
national committee: Illinois, +. q. Judd;
Indiana, w. L. Taylor; Iowa. +. G. Doll
Michigan, Henry 4. Haight; Wisconsin
O. l.. Rosenbaum.
There were only dozen delegates to the
college league because, as stated, the sea
son was announcement for attendance and
free trade college professors refused leave
of absence. ID. F. Hawkins of Syracuse
university, \. V, was unanimously chosen
president to succeed James F. Burk; Julius
c. Travis, of Indiana was chosen secretary.
A platform was adopted on the report OF
the committee on resolutions and plans
discussed to increase the membership and
spread the influence of the college league
The meeting adjourned sine die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
ADOPTION OF THE PLATFORM.
Tracey Elected to Succeed Caarkson-
Some Lively Passages

Tracey Elected to Succeed Caarkson-
Some Lively Passages
All the resolutions except those relating
to the presidency, gambling aud woman
suffrage were adopted by reclamation, the
others by a majority vote. Then the plat
form was adopted as a whole and the roll
was called for members of the national
committee, which was duly named. After
the adoption of the platform the roll Of
states was called for nominations for presi-
dent of the league. NJ. II. DeYoung. of
California; w. w. Tracey, of Illinois, and
General D. II. Hastings. of Pennsylvania,
were named, and seconded with a flood of
oratory. The ballot resulted: DeYoung.
lO6; Tracey, 902; Hastings, 4l3. Tracey's
election was made unanimous. and the
new president made a brief and felicitous
speech.
A proposition to require immigrants to
be able to read page of the English Ian.
guage before being allowed to land was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
Minnesota Alliance Furious.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 12.-The S25p, 900
Minnesota state farmers elevator, for
which the Alliance members made a win
ming fight at the recent session of the legis-
lature, will probably never be built, as
Attorney General Childs has rendered de-
cision which in effect declares that the
elevator must be built from its own earn
ings. This has made the Alliance furious
and through its president, Ignatius Don
nelly, it will make formal demand on
Governor Nelson that he call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature. Donnelly has is
sued a hot address to the alliance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12

Hard Row for the Paper Trust to Hoe
TOPEKA. Kan, May Ex-Governor Lsw-
cling and Attorney General Little are
after the paper trust Of the country, and
say that they will arrest every representa-
tive Of that combine that comes into Kan
sas The attorney general has instructed
county attorneys to seek out the agents
of this great trust and arrest each and
every one Of them and spare no pains in
their prosecution, and let me know and
YOU shall have assistance at once"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
FairchiId Declines to Serve.

WASHINGTON, May 10. Ex-Secretary
Fairchild, who was appointed chairman of
the commission to investigate the condi-
ton of affair in the New York customs
house, has informed Secretary Carlisle be
will be unable to serve. Mr.. Fairchild
learned that the investigation would be
extensive and consume more of his time
than he was able to give it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
ON the Base Ball Field.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Following is the
League base ball score record: AT Phila-
delphia- O. New York Is; at
Brooklyn-Brookly s, Boston 9; at Balti-
more-Balti more 3, Washington 9; at
Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4; Louisville 6; at
Chicago and st. Louis-No games; rain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12

Chang, the Chinese giant. has been max
ing a study of languages, in seven of which
he can now converse.
John Knobel, formerly of Chicago, had a
desperate encounter with burglars at Pitts
burg, and in the struggle was seriously cut
with knife.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12

WASHINGTON, May lathe country
home and surrounding grounds of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland are now receiving
their finishing touches The garden in
front of the house Is already blooming with
flowers, the furniture is being put in order
and the house can be moved into at any
time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12
A Crank WHO Wants an Office.

WASHINGTON, May IA crank has
been arrested at the White House His
name Is Hamilton S. Saunders. and he
halls from Sumter, S. c., and is insane.
He desires to receive the appointment as
minister to Mexico He will be sent home
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-12

Mr.. Gladstone's name occupies twenty
pages on the new catalogue Of the British
Museum; Tennyson's. ffty-seven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
MASK AND DOMINO.
Copyright, 1887


New York, June l7.-Elorine was still
young and beautiful after her fashion
The time when she was innocent, though,
lay several years behind. Memory of
it rarely troubles her head or heart-for
you see, the head overran with such gild-
ing of yellow hair, and was set with such
jeweling of greenish sapphire eyes, that
it is small wonder worshipers came crowd
ing around her-such substantial wor-
shippers that 1t was well worth while to
plunge her dimpled white hands into their
well-lined pockets
All and several. Florine hated them
hated them worse even than she loved
their money. So much, in fact, that her
pillage had an added value in its tang of
revenge. 1t was not that they were, for
the most part, dull. or stupid or coarse
fellows, willing to pay dearly TO sun them
in her bright eyes, That was the mere
contrariety Of things and nowise out of
the ordinary experience Of her sort. The
thing that reused her anger was the CON
trast of them with her first lover Ali
what a creature he was tall and straight
with head set back on his
big shoulders like that of the
classic Apollo. He was very young
when they met-hardly older than
uefSel. ana now ne loved nef, cherished
her until7-ah, well it is no matter how
the riff came in loves lutte. Mainly. per-
haps, because he had little money 10 gild
the cage in which he sheltered his dove
His name was an old, proud one-one
day he would be rich. But Florine had
scant patience-especially when other and
richer men had eyes to see her fairness.
Why were none of them like him, she
cried out passionately-w could no one
of them put him out of her mind, after
she had taken herself out of his life!
Baby Fleurette made the query all the
more passionate and poignant. Her father
knew nothing Of her existence. Her
mother, in the midst of splendors almost
barbaric, found herself daily cut to the
heart by the look of tender, long dashed,
deep brown eyes, the exact counterpart of
those wherein she had learned loves les
son, wherefron she had drunk the sweet
ness of love returned
You see, she was not all bad, this
Florine-onlY light and vain, with the
sensuous vanity that is stirred and swayed
by Jewels, laces, wine and equipage'
She had no sacredness to herself. It
CALLED her not a little that for o bare, and
70 her senseless, scruple she was forced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

and a round, fun waist but the big blue
hat that stood above, brought out al OF
the color 10 10. For the hat was perfect
garden OF deep pink roses. And az the
maiden belt was another great bunch,
the same shade. but fresh and fragrant.
And she had pretty, open pink silk stock
ings, which I saw as she held up her
skirt; and the handle Of her parasol bios
somed out in pink roses as well
EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
The Oakland Heights,
AsHEvILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
A strictly first-class hotel where every APP
pointment is conducive to health and pleas
ure. Elevation 2400 feet.
Location perfect Magnificent mountain
views. Absolutely pure spring water. No
malaria. No mosquitoes. Only house in
Ashevllle where eonsumptlves are not re-
ceived. Cuisine unsurpassed.
A fine bath establishment In connection
with hotel in charge of skilled attendants
Terms for board weekly: Single rooms $l7 so
and upward; double rooms $50 90 and upward
according to size and location. Special rates
during May and June Carriage meets every
train. For further particulars address
Il. VAUGHN, Oakland Heights,
ASheville NJ e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
81 MEMS Fancy SHIRTS SOC,

Fancy Cotton Blazers 75c.
Atwood Blazers So.
Fine Cloth Blazers 81 so.
Frilled Shirt Waists SOC.
White Lawn Waists SOC.
French Saline Waists 99c.
China Silk Waists So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
SUMMER RESORTS
SUMMER RESORTS
White Sulphur. Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Cottages and
NJ Baths now open Accommodations first-
class For information call at all general
railroad ticket ofiees. or send Tor pamphlet
giving full information.
es .tg ID B. f. EAKI1E; Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

She (severeIyl- When was the first time
you were drunkf
He-when you intoxicated me with your
charms.
Aud All is forgiven now.-chieago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
Warm Springs, Georgia,

WILL DO open again on June 18th, with
w magnificent new hotel built on best
modern designs and equipped with all con-
veniences found in a strictly hrstrclass hotel
Complete systems of electric lights, water
works and sanitary sewerage. New baths
best in America, including large swimming
pools i5x40 feet, all supplied by constant
streams OF warm mineral water from spring
flowing fourteen hundred gallons per minute
Cures dyspepsia, rheumatism and all kidney
and cutaneous troubles. Located on spur
the climate is perfect, deltghtfuily cool dry
and invigorating. No malaria, mosquitoes,
mud or dust.
Recreations and amusements of all kinds.
Good livery and beautiful drives.
Leaving Savannah q. M, Central railroad
arrive at Warm Springs same afternoon 4:40
o'clock
For further information or circulars ad-
dress CHAS. i. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

New Shifting Percales SC.
Extra qualityPercales 12lc
Fine Pineapple Tissues Sc.
French Printed Batiste 25c.
Irish Linen Lawns 25c.
White Printed Dimities
12Hc.
Best Egyptian Dimities 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Nine. A. Ruppert's New Book,
entitled Glow to be Beautiful, .
EREE THIs WEEK.

At the urgent request of thousands Of her patrons
Nine. A. Rupert, the wOrld-renOwned Complexion
Specialist and Famous Lecturer, has just published
handsome book giving the public the benefit Of her
years of study and experience The book is written I'm
plain and sensible language, showing how any
obtain and maintain perfection Of the face and form.
Ruppers wodrenowned Bleach which recognized
the only effective for beshes Of the complexion sold all
the compexion) IS.
NINE. A RUPERT, EAST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK
in Savannah GUTAIAN'S, l41 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Miss De Style-Here is piece Of lace that
/ bought when Twas little girl What
beautiful color 1t has don't you think so?
Miss Smyth--Yes, il is lovely. Ialways did
admire real old laee.-Boston Beacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

so cents Base Balls 15c.
Solid Rubber Balls 10c.
Large Cake Sweet Soap Sc.
English Windsor Soap zoe.
English Nail Brushes Sc.
English Tooth Brushes 10c.
English Hair Brushes 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18
China SILKS AT COST.

Fine Handkerchiefs at Sc.
Linen Handkerchiefs 15c.
Irish Laces II yards for 15c
10c. Fancy Laces at Sc.
25c. Fancy Laces at 10c.
SOC. Fancy Laces at 25c.
20c. Embroideries at 10c.
SOC. Embroideries at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

HOT WEATHER BARGAINS,

SOC. Ladies' Hose at 25c.
SOC. Misses Hose at 25c.
soc. Half Hose at 25c.
Children's Gauze Vests 15c.
Children's RibbedVests 15c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests 15c.
Ladies Lisle Vests 39c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

She was mine-and yours. "
MARTHA McCULLoCH WILLIAMS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18

Fine Gloria Umbrellas ST IS.
ExtraG Gloria Umbrellas 81 so
Best Sun Umbrellas 50 so.
81 Silk Parasols at So.
SOC. Leather Belts at 25c.
81 Leather Belts at SOC.
SOC. Linen Towels at 25c.
loo. Linen Doilies at Sc.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

bel brobeuben Beltlrieses, tar n6tbie
befuaben uirb. Dafir peruria&en
bieie S&ubpufsn au& leiue sroben
Soften unb weroen uebtr sem Gesuer
Der @4lsen nod bieiea islbt ssfdbr'
lid, ME XebtersS belanntli@. mad oer
Bebauptuue bes &eimStaesabssurbs
neteu fit 3lrus polbe Griebebere, beS
berlhtisten Rectors Gblwortt bel nm,
tereu, .SuDenSinten" Der GaQ iein foa
Mun Mbluarbt tuirb ia ,uobl fur.
feline Berldumbuneeu. lie sru6en S9as
ben unoeribtet uerbientermeBen au
bubsn baben! Nau obnnt ibu bic &C.
horiae Gtraie. aber nit ter Nrt bes
Bro8efes, ME Ct in ben lesten 2aeen
aesen ibn eeiibrt ,uorbeu, finb nur
@euiee einuertanben. @eraee ftrense
unparteilihteit gait bisber fit ten
6ouptuor5ue bes preubii&en &i4ters
unb Der Woriisenoe bel benz Berfabren
sesen ben .sRector aler Geuti&en" be-
mabrte bieie llnparteisi&teit ui4t. isu'
bern ieiste cine Eore,n9enommenbett.
tuie beoauernstpertbe' @erei5tbeit seseu
ben Ansetlasteu. ben er ole ii~berfibrten
Berbre9er bebdnoelte, nod ebe bic Bes
tpeisoufnahme uouenoet. Die Nrt Der
Jlbruue tes Yrojeiies bat einen uns
siinitisen Giuorud i'm 9an5en 2aube
b%eruor9e,ufen uno ber 8erbre,tune bes
Nnt,1emitismus einmal ,pieoer uelent<
lid @ori9ub eeleiitet. 9aB weitere
@ablen nit dbnli4em grsebnii1e mie
bic MrnSmaloer itattinbeu meroen, To-
balo @eleeenbett e~intr,tt, nnterliest
taum eiuem I3ueiiel. Sn ben Moilen
itedt bas @efibl ter un5ufrieoenbeit
uno oieS iu9t jeoeu 8e9 uln gum Hus<
brud au selansen. 1aulenbeu lit Is
5iemli9 sleidsiltis. oh iie einen 8ebel,
einen 5isl ober siuen Hhlluarot IN oas
8arlament fenoen, ,penn iie our@ ibre
Nbitimmuns nur ben 8uni9 t~unb9eben
t0nnen, baB es vannerf4 werbe." Das
tlinst freili9 nidt ld6n, 1T aber wabr.
@offentli@ dnoert ii@ bie(e @timmuns
tpieoer, ebe be ndhiten &ei9staasmabz
len itattinoeu, 1onft barfte {. 3. elm
merf,uarois 5ulammenseiettes Yarlaz
ment in Der &el4shauptltaot er0hnet
tperoeu %u,ifieu. 9aiien mir uns inbeB
ni9t burd lold tribe @eoanten bic
@eibuaAts5eit peroerben, es uiro uidts
10 beiB sesellen, uie es sefo1t mofoen
uno Der 9errsutt miro ietne 0eu,iden.
bic auber ibm Niemanoen furgten, au9
Beb:l uno Ntlwarot ni4t, ldon nibt
i'm @ti9e laiien!
Gr6bli9es gbritfeit! %. 3.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

u,ebrere Gin(abuueen erbalteu, bas
Boot audi onberS,po jur GgroNtioa aus
to0ex 3u tpolen. Gr bat bies abse-
i@lasen. Ct lebt ~ 9auie frieoli@ lei
ueu, 6anbet unb fteut fi& bes Comforts,
ben bas 9eim ALIEN ~ bieten psrr1as.
Gber in ieiuem lekteu Briefe f&rieb er
mir: Depor jebn Sabre uersehsn, ioQen
Sie, tueua i'd am 2eben bleibe, uieoer
bon eiuer unternebmune pom mir b6ren
80. .unb er bat fein Sort 9ebalten,
Sem ieitber bur@i&ifte Ct i@on brei'
nal auf einem Buote ben Ocean. 9as
lebte bieier marttimeu Runititide itimmte
gang tpunberbar in cine Geier gum Nnz
beufen bon Columbus.
Soq man nun fra9eu, mem Is bieuen
fam, bic Blume am &arbs beS Nbsrun>
bes 3u pfliden, bic tanitl.4e Blume Der
@efabr?
So relate ben 9auder ni9t ber sol'
bene De9er uno nidt Der 2iehesbl,d Der
96nigstohter - nur oas perflbrertibe
@auI@en Der Branouns mar IS, mas
i'm binabSos in bic Gieie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
Die Ebolcraaefatr$

Bic Dem beutiden 8unoesratb iber=
mittelte 9eutihrift iber bic Gbolera=
epidemic eiebt cine erfd0pienoe ueberz
iidt lber @ntiebuu9, umfans unp Nbz
tuebr Der @eude. Dem Wbihnitte Der
Denfi9rift iber ben 9e9enwdrti9en
Gtanb ber Cholera uno bic Nusfi4ten
fiir bic 8utunit e%ntnebmen mir foloen.
bes: @esenwdrtis 1T bic @bclera in
9eutldlano 10 gut ME erloiden. @db'
renb bes Mouats Nouember iinb uur
nod perein6elte @r%franfunsen semeloet
tporben. Elm ernieiten blelbt bic Gage
in @uBlano. IS 5ei9t (i4, oo6 narnent>
lid in ben iioli@en uno iaomrali9en
@ebieten &uBlanbs Bis in bic lebte 3eit
5ablrei@e Grt,antun9s. uno 9ooesfdQe
an Gbclera p%ortamen, oaB bas @ouoer'
nemeut Yooolin in Der 3e.t bonn 8. bis
Is. Nooember 1888 Grtrantunsen unb
375 T%ooesfdQe, bas Commencement
&iem in Der Belt pom IA. bis 20. Nop.
COS @rtranfuneen uno liza GocesfdQe
bate. bab iih aub in 2iulano bic
@eu1e in beadtens, uertbem umionse
aussebreitet bat, uno oab bic epidemic
III Yolen, uamentlid in ben @ouuerne=
mentS &aoom, @ieolec uno 4ublln tel=
nesrpeas erloiden lit, uielmebr Don bort
aus nab mie DOT oas preubii9e @ebiet
Der @eibiel uno oeS Niemen in erbeb=
libem MaBe beorobt. 8enn na9 ben
beporl tebenoen Musfibrunsen an5uneb=
men lit. baB bic Cholera in Deuti9lano
einltmellen beIeitl9t 1T uno oorauSiGt*
LID autb ,pdbreno oes tommenoen @ia.
tiers ourd bic setrofeuen MaBre9eln
unieren @:en5en fern bleibeu piro, 10
oarf bod bic @eu4euoeiobr iir oaS
Sabr 1898. nidt unterlhaBt peroen.
gead ben @rfabruu8en fraberer @p.oez
mien bat bic @bOlera, tueun lie eiumal
in oas @o!sasebiet e%insebrunsen mar.
in &uBlano mdbreno Der talten Sab.
resaeit in oer &esel aboenommen, aber
nibt gang aufseb6rt. IS erfol0ten
pielmebr meiit tpdbreno oes son5en Bin<.
ters u~erein5elte @%rtrantungen >pel9e-
iid bel Giutritt beg Grabjabrs uermebr+
ten uub neue @pioem,en er1euBten. Wf,t
elmer @ieoerboluus oieler 8orsdn9e,
muB fir bas tommenoe Sabr 9~eredbnet
>peroen. Die @efabr fir oas preuBif4e
@eihlelsebiet ,p,ro oann betrdbtli4,
GROCER leln, al5 in bieiem Sabre, neil
bas Wuorinsen Der Seu9e fur 1898 in
ber pdrmeren Sabres5eit 5u ertparten
lit. Da cine abnllde uebertpinteruua
ber @bolera wie in &uBlano, au@ fir
unsarn, 6rantreid uno bic Nieoerlanoe
niat ausseid(oiien eri9eint, 10 ueroen
bic 8eb0roen fortselebt ibr IuSenmerf
auf cen in ieuen 2duoern beridenoen
@e1urobeits5ultano ri4ten miiiieu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
gus oett Gromcu>

@roieNor: "5eben sic ben SAL.
sic miroen i'm @ilenbabucoup6 BON
einem Witreilenoen u%berfaQen, ns6
ldnserem Sample selduse es Sbnen
a5er, ibren @eener gum @oup6iepiter
binaus juitur5en. @lroen sic trafbar
lein?"
&auoioat: "9a, oenu oas 3inaas'
merfen Don @esenltdnoen pa1reno ber
Jabrt 1T bel Straie uerboten!"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28
PROPOSALS FOR LOANS.

Owing to the stringency Of the
money market the Board of Education
Of Worthiogton finds itself unable, as
heretofore. borrow the smount OF
money needed by 1t to carry on the
schools until time of June settlement
of taxes, when the board usually re-
ceives something over $1,000. The
board needs g, 500. and believing that
there are many in and about the village
who have Idle money ut their disposal, ,
the Board of Education asks for pro-
posals to loan such money in sums Of
$500 or over, and will issue certificates
for same, payable June Is, 1894. Pro-
poeals for such loans, may be made to
the undersigned, stating amount
offered, and:rste Of interest asked. For
further information call on or address,
II. N. PALM.
Clerk of Board of Education.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28
TUITION NOTICE.

At meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion of the village of WorthingtOn held
Sept. Z, 1893, the principal of the school
was instructed, to collect tuition from
scholars residing outside Of the district
for each term in advance, full pay
ment for the term to be made, and no
rebate for on-attendanc to be allowed
unless such shall be for not less than
half q month ut time. and caused By
sickness. Fall term, one month g time
will be eallowed from beginning of term,
in which payment may be made. By
order of the Board.
H. N. PALM, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-28

forehead to- hide his bruise. DR.
Andrews examined the prisoner and
found the right thumb swollen and
discolored. Within a few days q
piece of broken button has been
found in grass near where the shoot
ing occurred and exactly fits broken
button on Conway's right hand shirt
sleeve. The supposition is that Wal.
raven struck across the the revolver
and at the same time injured Con-
way, as Walraven was left handed.
The officers claim to have other con-
elusive evidence besides Impey's con-
fession, that will not be made public
until the trial. Impey's reason for
making the confession was through
fear of Conway, believing himself to
be the only person who knew the
truth.
I1hpey is about 20 years of age and
is working with thrashing crew near
Worthington, but says he will be on
hand when the trial comes off. He
also says Conway told him they did
not have time to rob the body because
they were frightened by hearing foot
steps.
Before coming to Mankato Layne
seems to have won the favor of a
wealthy widow at Worthihgton and
during the panic advised her to with
draw her money ($5,0OO from the
bank, which she did and kept in the
house. Layne offered his protection
by remaining at the house that night.
but the widow became suspicious and
refused to let him remain, and got a
neighbor's boy to stay with her.
About 2 o'clock that night two men
to break in, but were frigh-
tened away by the dog, which the
widow had also taken into the house.
Upon investigation she found that
Layne had not occupied his room
until after 2 o'clock that night and
Conway had arrived on midnight
train in response to a telegram.
Previous to the murder Layne
pawned ring to Walraven for SIS,
which is said to belong to the widow.
The ring is thought to be the one
found on the finger Of the murdered.
may ana viii be identified ~ Worth.
ington parties. Both prisoners are
said to be despondent over Impey's
confession, but of course deny it's
truth.
The examination of VIM. Conway
was concluded this morving. He
was bound over to the December term
of court, charged with murder in the
first degree for the killing of Harry
M. Walraven.