The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08


written General Secretary Treasurer
Hayes, Of Philadelphia, 10 meet Senator
Allen in Washington and engage such i'd
ditional counsel as the senator may de-
sire.
Mary T. Lease has written q number Of
letters to populists throughout Kansas in
forming them that she is preparing to hold
seven meetings in the state, one In each con-
gressional district, for the purpose Of do.
nouncing Gov. Lswellllng and his admin
istration. She gives no outline Of her
speech in her letter. but it IS presumed
that if she carries out her purpose she
will make public the alleged charges she
has frequently alluded torecently that the
administration has been corrupt in hand
ling the gambling evil In Wyandotte coun-
ty, and that there has been crookedness
at the penitentiary: 5. ...
James J. Corbett the champion pugil ist
Of the world, defeated Charles MITCHELL
the boxing champion Of England. in three
rounds at Jacksonville, Fla, Thursday,
in the presence Of 1850 persons. The
fight took place under the auspices OF the
Duvsl Athletic Club, and was for TOR
purse Of sc, 900 and side stake OF &c.
600. Immediately after the contestants
reached their quarters after the battle
they were arrested for engaging in prize
fight. And 1t will not be the fault Of Gov.
Mitchell, Of Florida, if the pugilists do
not spend some time in confinement as the
outcome Of the encounter.
Emperor William and Prince Bismarck
were reconciled Friday. -Four years
ago Prince Bismarck left Berlin after q
quarrel with his emperor, and since that
time until now he has never seen his NAL
esty. But, upon the emperor's invitation,
showed him that, in spite Of his "blood
and iron" rule, he has still warm place
in their hearts. The streets of Berlin were
alive with thousands Of persons who were
DESTROYS Of witnessing the triumphant
procession accompanying the prince from
the railway station to the castle of his i'm.
perial host.
CALIFORNIA; mid winter International ex I.
position was opened Saturday. Great
preparations had been made for the event,
and the fact that Gov. Markham had is
sued proclamation declaring the day
holiday caused general suspension Of bust
ness in San Francisco and in most places
throughout the state. The celebration
opened with an imposing street parade,
the largest ever seen in that part Of the
troops, q brigade of the national guard,
naval reserve, alarge number of independ.
ent military companies and representa-
tives from all the principal civic societies
and commercial bodies. The celebration
closed at night with a"grand display of
fireworks.
The Supreme court of Iowa by unani-
nous decision has refused to go into the
merits of an earlier decision. by the same
body declaring the amendment to the con.
stitution prohibiting the sale of liquors,
which received majority Of 10000 votes
at special election hsad In 1882, invalid,
and it is probable that the last attempt
has bsen made to 1oopsn the question. It
has always been ooatended by the pro-
hibitionists that the decision Of the Su-
preme court holding the prohibitory amend
nent invalid was erronsouA Judge James
G. Day, who was upon the Supreme bench
at tho time and wrote the celebrated opin-
ion, was defeated for denomination in tina
republican state convention In 1853 and he
is now an outspoken demossat
Tho steamer NerRaAaia> which sAAod
last Thursday for 0oaoa. returned to New
York Tuesday merAiag with . s1aAshed
DOLLHOUSE On Sunday nssniag, during
. strsas eastoAy gale, heavy sea hoard.
- her forward sd Swept Al, sassyias
away rails, stansAIeas and co,aDletely
wveoklag the fsswasa aseh and hesdiae
tha cabins. eto ~ Sooa - Ia break
ssuld be covered up with Canvas the ship
was turned absus aaA headed fer Now
York The DasssaSoEs ass IL vel aad
viii remain On bsasd u1t1 III vessal saAs.
The NornAanla was struok as So hv q
nlA ws~s, wAish sws1t sway ssas Of the
Assk rssns ~ Daps q ~ poenaaade
deck 80 iatusa seven DAa, hA1Ahg ~
seseaA s0sss, We b i 1sassl. WI ~
~ 4OpaseDos ToootRoA ~ Ia D4aaatnoe