davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
DEBS IN JAIL.

Chicago, July 17.-Eugene V.
Debs, George w. Howard, L. w.
Rogers and Sylvester Keliher, the
officers of the A. r. u, were commit
ted to Jail to-day by Judge Seaman
in the United States circuit court for
alleged violation of the injunction is
sued by Judges Woods and Grosscup
The four leaders of the strike in
reality went to Jail in default of bail,
for the court offered them their lib
erty until next Monday, when they
will have hearing on the charge of
Their bail was fixed at
5000 each, but the men refused to
give it and the court committed them.
Debs and his companions were taken
to the jail by Marshal Arnold and
before they left the court room Judge
Seaman instructed the marshal to
take them out of the jail at any reas-
enable time or times in order that
they may have abundant opportunity
to consult their attorneys between
this and next Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
THE woRrfiiNGToN ADVANCE.

United States Senator G. X. Davis
is receiving quite boom for presi-
dent. Cushhman K. would make an
ideal president, a man of towering
intellect, a man of advanced ideas,
honest in every walk Of life, why
shouldn't he be formidable candi-
date for the high office! $@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The republicans of the Sd con-
Rressional district will do the right
thing at the right time if they re.
nomiate Joe: P. Heatwole for con-
gress. Two years ago Mr.. Heatwole
made the fight in the face of almost
sure defeat, and reduced the vote to
mere bagatelle. As this is a sure
republican year Mr.. Heatwole should
be given the nomination without q
dissenting voice. In congress he
would be a hard worker, and induen-
entail member.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

Mankato Review, Dem: Among the
platforms presented for the consider
alton of the populist congressional
convention at Tracy, was one by a
farmer of Irish decent from the west,
who told the delegates that it had
been prepared by typewriter, who
did it better than he could have done
it himself. One plank was in favor
of reducing the presidents salary to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
THE LUVERNE NEWS
Makes a Number of Filings at
Our Fire Boys.

MAKES a NUMBER OF rings al
Our Fire Boys.
The last Luverne News contains
about three coloums of senseless
twadle anent the late firemen's tourn-
ament. The News editor, who is
straining every point to gain notoriety,
has no doubt been informed by some
disappointed Luverneite that their
boys were not treated with due cour-
tesy during thes tournament; that
they were left to find their own 1edg-
ing, and the band played the funeral
march when they appeared on the
track ready for the race. The AD-
VANCE does not believe the Luverne
fire company endorses the News
whining-we believe them to be a
fine lot of boys, boys who would take
defeat goodnaturedly; or give the
true western yell if they were victor
ious. We have so good an opinion
of them that we think the News has
been ibeling them.
Here is the News most unkind cut:
These comments are made without
malice, but in the hope that pure
sport, and in the true spirit of sports
men, may be encouraged and better
ed year by year. AS It is, Worthing-
ton will go to next years tournament
without friend in any of the teams
that contested this year. And that is
a fact that must be sincerely deplored
by every lover of such contests. They
seem to accept the situation willing
~, however, and perhaps no one
should mourn for them.
The News editor need not put in a
moment worrying about the Worth
ington boys. At the next tournament
they will have more friends than the
News will have, and among the Lu-
verne boys, too.
OF course it must not be laid up
against the boys if some fellow, itch
ing to become Famous" makes un-
complimentary remarks OF some of
the other boys, they take no stock in
it and no doubt feel badly to- think
that they have citizen who would
thus publicly disgrace himself. It's
best to pass it off as joke-the News
editor no doubt, by this time keenly
feels the position he has placed him
self in. Let us hope it was not he
"who did the bad deed" but the rats
that are building nests in the sawdust
in his upper story.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

$4,000 per year. He reasoned that
the country had paid Mr.. Lincoln
5000 during the war, when wheat
sold for $3.50 per bushel; and now,
when it sells for 40 cents, to pay $50,
600, it takes an immense quantity to
feed Mr.. Cleveland. He also declar-
ed in favor of a law that will author
ize the speaker to vacate the seat and
send home any congressman who
may be absent from his seat three
days in succession, whereupon the
governor is'to call a new election;
and any congressman present and
not voting for three successive days
is to be served the same way. His
argument was that farmers do not
pay their farm hands when absent
from duty, and he could see no reason
why the government should do any
different. Tn,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

D1ED.-Very suddenly, July 8, at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Walker, infant son
of John O. Conner, of Sioux Valley,
aged 4 months, 8 days. This is the
third time in less than a year death
has entered this home, making it des-
olate. They have the sympathy of
their many friends in this hour of be-
reayement. The little one was bur-
led in the Catholic cemetery at Heron
Lake.
All along the mighty ages,
All adOWn the silent time,
They have taken up their hOmeward
March to that serener climo,
Where the waiting, watching angels
Lead them from the shadow dim
To the brightness Of his presence
Who has called them unto him.
Little hearts forever stainless
Little hands ~ pure % they
Little feet BY angels guided,
Never . forbidden way!
They arc g0lng-eyer going
Leaving many lonely spot;
But tie Jesus who has called
Suffer and forbid them hot.
-.I's 3. 49, ..,,.-' W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The populists have nominated the
following ticket: %>NS ~-.
S. NJ. Owen, governor. u
F. E. Lomen, lieut.. gov. 4 j
A. L. Strom, auditor.
P.J. Seeberger, secy of state.
Fred Bochart, treasurer.
j. A. Reyes, attorney general.
nc. johnson, clerk of the supreme
court.
S. Ladd, chief justice.
John w. Willis, associate justice.
G. L. Long, congressman, End dis.
The state ticket is said to be CON-
posed of good men. The pistol-grip
Omaha platform was re-atfirmed.
We understand that Charley Good
now of Pipestone feels so elated over
the nominations that he fell over
himself three times coming home; and
during the campaign will storm
every barn in the district. Charley's
voice isn't as husky" as he would
have us farmers believe. He's all
right, and at great sacrifice of time
and money is going out along the
and the hedges to tell US
what fools we be" to vote with a
party that helps build up good,
permanent home market. Cha riley,
your are good one!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
The County Convention.

The Republican county convention
held at Worthington seems to have
given the Adrian Democrat hysterical
fits. The Democrat says the country
delegates did not show up. With
such men as Henry Haggard, W. E.
Stoutemyer, E. A. Trip, Geo. w
Gale, Fred Cone, J. H. Denton, S. w.
Laythe, VIM. Wigham, John Shaw,
Hans Dahl, G. A. Morrison, Thomas
Baltiff, Jos. Thorn, and Judge Dow
we think the "country districts were
represented-probably better than the
democratic party will be at the polls
this fall. In closing its report of the
convention the Democrat says:
"After the doxology the convention
adjourned. It forgot to select dele
gates to the legislative convention.
It is rumored the Worthington fell
lows had been warned that the
Adrianites were opposed to Shells
candidacy, and rather than have the
little senatorial boomlet "die born
in" they preferred to allow Chair
man Town to appoint the delegates
later on. Thus was Mobiles "favorite
son" saved from humiliation and de-
feat in the house of his friends"
From what we heard from a GER
tain gentleman after the convention
adjourned we are not surprised that
the Democrat made this error.
The call did not state that del
egates to the senatorial convention
would be elected-that matter is to
be left to the convention that will
nominate county officers, as at that
time every section of the county will
be fully represented. You see, Bro.
King, the republicans, unlike the
democrats, have no schemes to work
their every act is done in the broad
open light of the day, and they are
going to win-cant you feel it in the
ART -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The Washington Post prints this:
It is said by Minnesota Republicans
in the city that the events in the Re-
publican convention in that state
rather point to the election of ex-
Representative Knute Nelson to the
senate as the successor of Senator
Washburn. Mr.. Nelson has not yet
declared himself candidate, and it
has been supposed that he favored
the return of Mr.. Washburn, but it
may be that the logic of events will
place the prize in his grasp. Hither-
to the senatorship has gone either to
resident of St. Paul or Minneapolis.
and now the people in the state are
anxious to have this condition
changed. Mr.. Nelson is popular with
the Scandinavian population, is not
wealthy, lives plainly, and is alto
gether such a man as would be likely
to command strength in a farming
state. He has been governor as we'll
as congressman, and it looks as if the
tide was running his way. He will
be aided into the senate by Gov.
Merriam, who has an eye on the seat
now occupied by Senator Davis, and
whose ambition would stand better
chance if the next senatorship went
outside of the large city in which he
lives. -,
Gill wanted, to do house work,
applv at the ADVANCE Office. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The nice old gentleman that edits
the Adrian Guardian gave us the
regular bi-monthly roast last week.
Sam, if you knew how your tart re-
marks hurt our feelings YOU wouldn't
stab us SO often with that caustic pen
you WELD so vigorously, SO you
wouldn't.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

Friday last Prendergast, the MUIR
derer of mayor Harrison, paid the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law. 1t was
feared that Illinois anarchist govern
or would interfere and that justice
would be cheated. The murder of
Carter Harrison has been avenged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The populists recently held q con-
vention at Rushmore. The Magnolia
Advance, peoples party paper, re-
porting the convention says: "A.
Shaefer attended the convention and
asked for an expression of opinion in
regard to the union of forces for the
legislative ticket on any plan agree
able to the populists. A vote was
taken by the convention on the sub
ject and it was unanimously in favor
of straight independent (populist)
ticket and, as expressed by all the
delegates they propose to fight the
election on straight populist princi-
pies, suffering defeat rather than to
accept fusion at any price"
Mr.. Schaefer also made himself
|'plenty" in Worthington during the
late county convention-even went to
Mankato with the delegates to the
congressional convention. Maybe he
had "fusion" in his mind here also.
Tony is smart enough to know that
this isn't a good year for democrats
and if he makes showing at all in
the senatorial race he must ride
something besides the old knock
kneed democratic mule. #%.n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

The Magnolia Advance says the
populists have nominated our next
governor to lead them. in the coming
contest. Knute is a good leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
z. r.. CHENEY.

The Democrats Will Probably
Nominate Him for County
Attorney.
Saws the Adrian Democrat: z. r.
Cheney, of Worthington, will doubt
less be the Democrat candidate for
county attorney. Mr.. Cheney has al
ready demonstrated to the public
that he is an able attorney and a
gentleman whom the people of the
county should be proud to honor
with the office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

A neighboring paper says G. L..
Long has been nominated "for a
second term"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19

Gill wanted, to do. house work,
apply at the ADVANCE Office. #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor. .. .... Knute Nelson
Lieutenant Governor. David Nj. ClOugh
ecretary of State Albert Berg
treasurer. august L AOOA AOA
Auditor Robert G. Dunn
Clerk Of Supreme Court. Darius +. Reese
Chief Justice Supreme Court. -. .Chas. M. start
Associate Justice Suprme Court.
Observation-Disclosures. Loren w. Collins
Congress End Dist. T. McCleary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
JUDGE DUNDY EXCITED
10 Says He Mlds a Mistake In Fol.
loving jenkins Order.
NOW HE WILL FIX 1T UP
Tho Union Pacific Employos As
sured They VIII Get a
Fair Deal In His
Court.

OMAHA, April e.-The American Rail.
way Union to-day made application in the
United States district court 10 have the
salaries Of the members Of the order on tho
Union Pacific road cut last August re-
stored to tho old rate. Judge Dundy was
visibly escited when addressing tho
attorneys from the bench. Said he:
"lf It is stated that such a cut has been
made in the wages OF these men con-
nccted with this organization or outside
of II on this railroad when others draw
ing higher pay have been favored, | will sec
that those drawing less pay be treated IN
the same way, and will advise that the
old pay be restored. Still It is but fair 10
tho other side that they should have
notice. You have TO rely great deal OH
the testimony of the railroad men in these
cases, and they should have notice and |
suggest the propriety when Mr.. Dickinson
returns of making the order.
snow have got myself into difficulty
rs you can readily see by following tho
orders of Judge Jenkins made on the
Northern Pacific when he allowed the
schedule reducing the pay and fixing an
order that the parties we're bound 10 com.
ply with il, when no notice, not n minute,
was given. l do not propose TO
get myself in such shape
again aud be denounced in
open court where l have TO preside. am
denounced all over the country for doing
tho very thing hc did when was follow
ing tho precedent he established. My
term of court commences at Norfolk on
Monday, but IL necessary | will postpone
that in order 10 have speedy hearing in
this case"
In conclusion Judge Dundy said: 'lf
you want TO make application TO have the
old pay restored, want you and every
other one of the employees on tho road TO
understand that If any have been
wrongcd by the reduction, they will not
have TO join any union in order 10 get a
hearing. | made an order, for instance,
when this order was made on
January q, giving and granting
the right TO all the employees 10 como into
court aud have the matter determined ii
they felt aggrieyed, but some instead
commenced firing threatening letters at
me. proved the order made for their
benefit. The judge i'll making the order
, . ,,.ich followed, not only did what Ibid,
but directed and ordered the receivers to
put il into force and never did that"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
JENKINS BACKS DOWN.
Tho Judge Is Not sure Tha. Laborers
Have No Rights.

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Judge Jenkins to-
day rendered decision on the motion
made by the chiefs OF the railway organi-
nations for modification Of his Northern
Pacific strike order. Tho decision mod
ifies the injunctional orders by striking
out the clause which reads:
"And from ordering, recommending,
approving or advising others 10 quit the
service OF the Northern Pacific railway on
June ], 1891, or any other time"
Judge Jenkins said: In the discussion
Of the important and interesting question
presented by the motion, it is not the pro-
vince of the court TO assume a part in the
contest between capital and labor, which
il is asserted is here involved. 1t may bc
tha, the aggregated power OF combined
capital is fraught with danger 10 the rcpub-
lie. II may DO that the aggregated power
Of combined labor is perilous to
the peace of society and the rights of
properly. II doubtless is true that in this
contest the rights OF both have been in
vaded and that each has wrongs TO bo re-
dressed. II danger TO the state exists
from the combination OF capital or labor
Il Is within the province Of the iegi gislature
is the duty of the courts to restrain those
warning factions so far as their action
may infringe upon the declared law
| of tho land that society may not
be disrupted. I'll the combination and
conspiracy alleged and the acts threatened
TO be done in pursuance thereof are uu-
lawful. it cannot, | think, be success sful Y
denicd that the restraint by injunction is
an appropriate remedy. The interference
with the operations of tho threatened rail.
way, If carried into effect, would
result in the plralyzlng OF the business,
stopping commerce, ebbing and floating
through seven states OF tho union, work
ing !ncalculablc injury 10 property and
causing great public priyatlons. Compcn-
pcnsaiion could be obtained only through
multiplicity of suits against tho 1900
mon scattered along the limo OF railway
| for distance of 4 100 miles,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
PETER TALKS TARIFF.
And the Senate Hears Some Good
Arguments.

Argum euts.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Senater PETER
obtained the floor to-day and delivered n
tariff speech. lie discussed the subject of
taxation and the large payment of inter-
est by the people and mentioned tho large
amount Of money spent on sports, spirits,
tobacco, etc. The people are taxed for
everything. he said, and their burdens
should be made lighter. England's method
OF taxation, taxing articles not produced
there and articles such as tobacco and
whiskcy was tho best system, but was un-
just as IL taxed coffee, tea, etc. The
Wilson bill Disseminated against farms
and allowed loss OF revenue that might
DO retained. II is no better than the pre-
sent law which gave free wool but
taxed clothing Tho populists did
not believe in putting down tho rich but
in raising up the poor. Tho only indus
tries that can be made national should be
protected and those only long enough to
establish them.
lie then explained that the bill was OBJ
jectionable TO his constituents in some re-
spects and explained at length tho cond!-
tion Of Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
1T WAS BUT RIGHT
Judge Knowles Promptly Pualshe; a
Wife Beater.
AND NOW HE HAS NO OFFICE
Interesting Meeting OF the State
hedloaI Associatlon-The
Newly Elected
Officers.


CEfFN IIsN1lFN 10 tls NLAlllri
HELENA, April 6.-District Attorney
Leslie has entered nolle prosequi in the
three remaining indictments against
George W. Morgan, who confessed TO
r'iling letters while engaged as postal
clerk between Butte aud Great Fails.
Morgan pleaded guilty 10 two charges at
the January torn OF the United States
court and was sent TO the penitentiary for
three years. The nolles will prevent his
being prosecuted OH tho other charges
when his time is out.
Judge Knowles has removed from Office
United States Commissioner w. ID. Wall
tiers Of Mssoula. Walters is the man who
came near being driven out of town for
the treatment OF his wife. While draw
ing pension rs al old soldier, he refused
TO provide for his wife and besides abused
her shamofully. When his conduct was
brought to the notice of Judge Knowles he
promptly revoked Walters commission.
Tho State Medical association to-day
selected Anaconda as the next place of
meeting and elected the following officers:
President, DR.. G.. W. King. Marysville;
first vice president, DIR. j. +. Spelman,
second vice president, DIR. Mary ). Moore,
Marysyille; recording secretary, DIR. W.
NJ. Bullard, Helena; corresponding secre-
tary and historian, DIR. w. NJ. Schultz,
Butte. treasurer, DR.. Wm. Treacy, Hell
ena; judiciary committee, DR.. W. III. Gels
thorpe, Great Falls; DIR. Napoleon Salval
and DIR. u. l.. Carmichael. Helena; col.
laborators, DIR. c. X. Cole, Helena; DR.. T.
J. Adams. Great Falls, aud DR.. 7. A.
Grlgg, Butte.
Among tho papers read were: ZAP
pendicIiisn. by DIR. L. j. Adams, Great
Falls "Mountain Fever in Its Relation
10 Other Fcvers', by DIR. j. A. Client,
Kalispel; "Thc Dangers in Food and
Some Of the Means of Prevention. by DR..
J. II. Owincs, Deer Lodge. DIR. c. X. Cole,
retiring president, delivered an address
on the "Staius of Medicine in Montana,
Past and Present" The Medical Sentinel
of Portland, Ore, was chosen as the ofii-
cial organ of the association. The session
closed with banquet at the Hotel Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
THE couNrRY's CONDITION.
Braistreet Doesn't Regard tho Outlook
as Very Cheering.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Brddstrecfs will
say tomorrow; Telegrams from tho i'm.
portant distribution centers report the
general trade quite irregular, the pre-
vious gains having been followed 10y
shrinkages in many instances. The in
dus.rial feature Of the week is found in 81
strikes throughout the country involving
40,Oo) employees. principally among the
building employees of New York city and
Chicago. The textile industries at Patter-
son aud New York. tho coal miners and
coke operators is Western Penn sylyanin.
also struck. The bank clearings for
March arc IL per cent. larger than In
February, they averaged about Sl39, 10000
daily, contrastcd with SlSS,OOO,0OO in Feb
ruary. Except FOR February last and Sep
tember and August of 1893, last months
clearing total is the smallest OF any
for six years, IL is 81 per cent. less than in
March, 1898. The bank clearings this
week aggregate about S9S0,0O0,0O0. 2s per
cent. more than last week, but the total Is
~ per cent. less than q like week last
wear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-07
A SNAP FOR THE JURY.
san Francisco Has a spasm OF Morality
That Is Cnusuai

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Ths trial of
Belle Bnya and bevy of Cairo street
dancing girls, instisated by the Society
for the Suppression of Vice. for the pur-
pose of securing legal determination OF
the question as 10 whether tho dance
du ventrc is immoral. was called this
afternoon by Judge Callan. The de-
PENDANTS. after arrest scveraly days since,
demanded "a jury trial, and this afternoon
was spent in n iru!tless effort 10 secure a
jury. Nearly all of those summoned con-
iesscd they had seen the dance, or be-
cause of previous bias of mind, or iudg-
ment already fixed, or Tor other sufficient
reasons. were dismissed as incompetent.
There was a great deal of disappoint-
ment on the part of the large crowd which
assembled in the court room. that the
doors were barred upon them, the judge
proposing TO conduct the trial only before
a jury, attorneys and witnesses. 1t is
probable the young women will be called
upon TO perform the dance before the
jury, that the case may be determined on
its merits. The case was continued until
Monday.