The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-01

Republican prohibitlonists in the Iows
assembly have practically decided on tho
mulct tax method Of dealing with the liz.
nor problem. A
"A dispatch from Kansas City says at
millers' convention there the reports are
that wheat in Kansas and other states IL
in 6ne condition.
Grand Duke George son Of the Gar, IL
is critical condition. Grand Duke
Michael is still in danger from indamma-
tion of the lungs
There is prospect that Minister Willis
may be recalled from Honululu pending
the reconstruction Of the provisional gov
ernment Of Hawaii
Thirteen schools in Lyon county, Kas.,
will be obliged to close on account of the
Santa Fe Road failing to pay its tax as
sessment Of $4,000.
Governor Rich. OF Michigan, says he is
determined to probe to the bottom the
amendment election. %
Ex-State Treasure E. T. Nolan has been
released from the Missouri penitentiary
after serving two years for embezzling
go, 600 from the State.
The amendment to the iron schedule
shared the same fate as those to the coal
schedule. They were Overwhelmingly de-
feated and iron ore remains upon the free
list.
The jury in the case Of Horace Hill
against S. X. Ernst disagreed at MARSHALL
town, Iowa The Hill boy was arrested
for the Anna Wiese murder and sued for
s.. 900.
An Ann Arbor, Mich, Judge decided the
Knights Of Maccabees must pay Mrs. Fill
more the 81, coo policy on her husbands
life refused because he purchased brew
cry stock i.
The Wisconsin state board Of health a.
measure Of safety decided to require the
vaccination Of all school children in Wis
consin, and orders to that effect will be is.
sued soon. }."
Argument on the motion for new trial
in the case Of P. E. Prendergast, who
murdered Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago,
was postponed until Jan. 81, on motion Of
the defense.
Father Connolly, the Catholic priest
who was convicted Of assaulting Julia
Sutherland, was sentenced 1t Duluth to
twenty years and three months at hard
labor in the penitentlary.
Three hundred loggers are idle at Ash
land, Wis, pending the decision of an in
junction case brought by q homesteader,
who claims title to tract Of land on which
syndicate is working.
Receiver Failey Of the Iron Hall has
been informed that the order will be able
to recover $4,000 Of the ESQ, 900 which
Supreme Justice Somerby sunk in the
s.Somerby" Philadelphia Bank before its
failure. 'gE
Union miners at the Bull Mine, Cripple
Creek, Colo, compelled D. II. Locke, the
manager, to swear he would 50 away and
- \, ~ I ThaEs Es1ataFnpsea ahesana
tactics with manseer Trerelfo. of the VIC
toria Mine. #
General Master Sovereign says there Is
no truth in the published report q united
efforts being made by Powderly's friends
to oust him from Office and reins tate Pow
derly. He says there wore no lrregulsri-
ties in his election. ... -,
At the execution of George H. Painter,
at Chicago, for the murder Of Alice Mar
tin, the rope parted. Though the neck
was broken the body was strung up again.
He protes ted his innocence on the scaffold
and in a letter to the public.
A wholesale iii delivery which had been
planned at Urbana, ILL.,, was frustrated by
a turnkey who discovered that an iron bar
in one of the windows had been sawed in
two and could be removed when a favora-
bic opportunity presented itself for es-
cape.
Pres Peixoto, of Brazil, authorizes the
statement that the revolt seems. to be draw
ing to close, and that the Agudaoan is
the only one of the rebel war vessels ca
pablc of passing the forts, and that not
more than 500 men are now engaged in the
revolution.
The report that President Cleveland Of
fered the nomin alton for Assotiate Judge
of the Supreme court to Frederick r. Cou-
dert of New York and that it was declined
because MIR. Coulert had not been the
Presidents original selection is most en-
pnatically denied by MI. Coudert.
A. p Stanford, brother Of the late Le-
land Stanford, in an interview with the
New York correspondent of the Examiner,
expressed himself as diss stisied with
the 100000 left him by his brother, and
intimated he might contest the will if
the other heirs refused to do fairly by
him. 49, .-n
Private information is received from
Philadelphia to the effect that the illness
of Mr.. George W. Chlds is more serious
than the press dis patches represent. His
lower limbs are entirely paralyzed, and as
this is his second stroke, it is considered
very doubtful whether he will ever re-
cover from it.
A Washington dispatch says the name
of Shelby M. Cul lom will not be presented
to the republicans Of Illinois at their next
state convention as candidate for the
senate of the United States. This state
ment is made on the best authority and
comes from some of Senator Cullom's
intimate, lifelong friends.
In an interview with an Associated Press
reporter in Rome Bishop Spaldng, OF Peo-
ria, said that Monsignore Satoli will not
remain permanently in the United States.
He also said that it was his impression
<hn< %ho ,nnso,;%u of North A uoy.ic IN cath.