davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Ruin For the .Causc."


ATLANTIC, Ia. April 26-When shown
the dispatch telling of the fight at Bill
ings, Kelley was deeply affected. ''This
is awful" he said. II fear our cause Is
ruined; bloodshed is'wrong; resistance of
the authorities is wrong; it is all wrong"
Speed talked in the same strain, and wept
freely over the intelligence. He, too,
feared that his cause would be injured.
Comparative peace reigns in Kelley's
camp. The general. Colonel Baker and
Colonel Speed have been brought to-
yether and sworn allegiance to the army.
and the army, with the exception of one
company, is again unit. The return of
the white-winged fowl was brought about
by Rev. j. e.. Lemen, who was active in
trousing sympathy for Kelley in Omaha.
The Coxey Crowd.
FREDERICK, Md, April 26.-There was
a lively time in the camp OF the common
wealers here last night. Two kilograms
were received by Browne and read to the
men. Browne mounted one of the
wagons and read telegram stating that n
collision between General kelley's men
and the militia in Iowa had occurred. and
that the laborers had been fired on. six of
them being killed. There was general
feeling Of incredulity, but there was no
feeling of regret expressed, except for the
loss of men 10y the industrials.
Later in the evening Browne and
Coxey were shown another dispatch say
ing that n collision between the Butte
City industrials at Billings, Mon, had oc-
Cured, with the loss of a man on each
side. Neither Browne nor Coxey seemed
mush surprised at the news. and neither
expressed himself at all troubled over the
norsl effect the affair would have on the
industrial movement. In speaking of the
dispatch Coxey said: II don't advocate
violence of any sort in this movement,
but il is hard to draw the line in saying
how far man can go in the pursuit Of
his own rights But whatever trouble
there is in this affair the monopolies have
brought IL on themselves. The railroads
are only fastening their own doom by
the stand they are taking in this matter.
They will be absorbed by the govern
ment; as private parties they will cease to
exist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Clerks Office, Court Of Probate,
Johnston, X. L., April 20, 1894.

JVnI1'IVnf ~ ~ fFTFf 20, fu71
All persons interested in the settlement
OF the second account OF Walter ID. Har-
rIs, guardian OF the estates OF Eva Il. and
Amy l.. Sutcli6, are hereby notified
to attend Court OF Probate TO be held FRIDAY,
May H. 1894, at 80 p M, at the Council Chamber,
Odd Fellows Building, olneyville, r. /, and be
apr2j-T Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
Clerks ONCE Court Of Probate;

All persons interested in the settlement Of the
the estate OF Bridget McDonoush late of Jonnston,
deceased, said account contained credit for
sale OF Real Estate, the administrators also
praying for an order OF distribution OF
balance, are hereby notified 70 attend Court OF
Probate to be held FRIDAY, May II, 1894, at 80
D. IN. at the Council Chamber Odd Fellows building,
olneyyille, II. l., and he heard thereon.
JOSEPH COUGH, Probate Clerk
apr2g-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
TO-DAY. APRIL 20. 1894. TO-DAY.

wAsmSeroN. April rs, a. m.AForecast tll p.
m Friday; For Eastern New York and New Eng
land fair: warmer at Northheld tonizht
synopsis-The weather Of the country continues
generally fair with much sunshine in all districts.
New England stations report cloudlcss skies.
temperatures ranging from AZ at Northfeld TO % at
Portland and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26
You Risk
Nothing

in sending us the first payment on lot.
II it don't suit you, when you have an OPP
portunity 20 see it we'll make it suit, Il. G.
you can exchange for any other lot that
you prefer or refund your money. It's
simple proposition--it's certainly fair
one. We select for mail customers the
very best lot then unsold upon receipt OF
S. and return the regular agreement of
sale. You pay us 81 per week until paid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04

ao NJ Bsses Of Deer Lde ad Who would make IL
a@davh fos objections After much talk hs
pgisU u haviae Anaoonda mako ssM adavits tAs
aid n. Copeland engaged 70 make ssd smdsvIn IN
junction with Deer Lodge upon eon1iuea that the
Hasss esunittss would "es" him Oepandj CepaaA sN
b would gst cut II town before the sav hd v ~ registry
agreed that pe hoald b nsds
nsusaoa pss swss end has
and how long had ba Meataas Deer Lodge county s
sssd that Ill the parties should and vs hng
the blank sdsv the vAA TO pat IN when
Of registry s obtained fen ~ Anaeads capital
voters Anaconda would b pursued in Bas Silver Bsv ssaa Montana
for the purposs Of delay
cond the identical b rsosived the check Of
A. Davidson above mentioned subject the order Of the
Helena committee that
received Of other valuable
things from the Anaconds committee connected with
this sdsvi but make the
voluntarily believing that the methods ~ The Helena capital
committee unfair and intended deprive legal Who favor OF
Anaconds for the capital Of their rights and privsgsA
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S
Subscribed day Novmbs
[sEALl GEORGE h WINSTON, Notary Puble
Dsss Lodge County, Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
THE PLOT EXPOSED.

Matthew'S Work the
Infamous Scheme.
ft STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF DEER LoDoE-ss
William Mathew Of lawful being says
reside Anaconda Deer Lodge county Montana and resided
the last sx IAN and
and county About the @ day Of October check drawn
Davidson to W. Clark Brothsrs bank Butte Montana
for 1--WE hundred doa in consideration that would
Helena for the capital Of this state
first Of 1894 Anaconda attended meeting
present. besides myself w. Kiusley Reed whea.
ton Helena and Copeland and Peter Moran At meeting
did most Of the talking He had Of the registry list
furnished him BY Leonard meeting
whose appeared registry lists for the coming
but did the lists
said Copeland Moran myself to Duncan distributor Miner
who not presently should be challenged and compelled
expected that twelve hundred
challenged The intention the voting
much possible Kns remarked that would rusns
their thx hundred votes 10
Butte the next morning and with the
davts for objections to voters Those the meeting
anxious TO have Anaconda aaidsyts
objections the occupied the vain
eudeavor to think of who would do
Wheaton should get Of Deer Lodge act should
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04

Every man In Mentans hss bssn watch
Ing cut Tor the city q Hslsna's pesmissd
"briliiant finish" Il came last Friday; Il
was the finest Auks on record. IL had
Kinslsy for its grand central figure. The
STANDARD oflles dessn't profess 10 know
% very much about Kinslsy; u has nsth'
ing 10 10 by, except the assertion Of prom
insnt lawyers in Helena that ~ 4 a ~.
around scrub and . pcaoticins attorney
who woaldn't psaetiss Law any more u
the bar at the Temporary capital had The
courage 10 deal With him - any ''shystsr''
should b dealt with.
Now the word shystsr 10. "aetiouahls," !"
- they cay In legal phrass. Kinslsy en-
swsrs that description, II ths testimony Of
peominsnt lawyers and msmbsrs os the
bench In Hslens 70 tsua.
All Thea svse was sAiA In Aiaeooda ~
sardins this man Kinsisy 10 Hslsna's svi-
dsncs. He eams 10 this city 10 pcsvids
for . "purs" election. II b. b . sample
a what Helena ssnds out - IN sxsmplar
Of what 10 right and hish-mindsd and
worthy end truly grand, that b Hs,sna's
aiRair.
HslsnA sent him. He came 10 this city
with essdsntials from Hslsna respecting
which No qusstiea vss saissd b. the Ana
eonda capital eedhmlttss, ~ hesashs Q
letter signed by A. ]. Davidson and A. J.
Steel, "for the Helena capital commit
tee."
Before hs had bssn % minutes iu
Anaconda, this Mn Kinslsy bad . eoniss.
encs 10 lodging house with . psunilsss
devil Who, for . pittanes. promised 10 Do
job lot Of peomiseuous eaAh,makins In
Hslsna's bshalf. This man was Cops.
land. Hes ~ novice at The busissss;
the 6TANpAHD has his rscoed bsfecs hs
came to Nentana, and it's bad snough.
He figured In Idaho.
Helena was cut Ter semsthing hiehly
moral In the registration line. Copeland
was the man who eenld put n up for pay,
bat u win b sssa from his smdavit,
printed herewith, that the pay hs eot
through Mr. A. ]. Davidsou, cut oe ths
Neethssn Paoiae's funds, wasn't what
would b called union wages, outside oi
Helena, for mAa Who was required "a
psrjurs himself two hundred ard nfty
times an hour for eight hours. t
Kinslsy undeubtsdiy thought thas the
terms were libsrai, and hs went rieh,
ahead. But thrss reporters for ths
STANDARD were on The trail ee the con.
spiracy and the dsleeatiea from Hslsns
lived 10 learn that, at any figure. ths
work was hish-psiesd.
The eitissns Of Helena. especially ths
praying band ct the temporary capital,
ought 10 b assured that Nr. Kiuslsy and
Mr.. Rssd pat IN full time whils thsv wsr,
in this town. In fast, the STANDARD bold
itsslf prepared to testify. 70 thsrs 10 AM
dispute about Il, that thsy put In sxtrl
time. Thsy staiA up ell night with Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04

They axsd up several hundred lisss that
thsy could nos sst ths needed liar
was mot their fault, thsy supposed thsy
had that al arranged. That was nos their
fault; thsy did the bsst they eould-and
this fact ought to b taken Into account
b. The socially superior members es the
Helena club, next Tuesday nieht. vhsa
they rod tho returns that sleet Ana
conda.
Hslena's sehsrne Was to secure ccpiss
oe the rsaistration In this city and Ia Car.
roal. These were promptly Furnished.
Helena had already secured through . din.
horn newspaper man named Leonard,
who ussd to live In Anaeonda, Q list Of The
voters who were Registered two yeass EGO.
Hslsna's brilliant conception vas 10 sAal.
lsnes every man whose mama, Appearing
o. this years list, IVES nos found On The
rssistration for ieaa All that Helsua ~.
quirsd was The sssviss os seus man vhs
didn't care what hs swoes to-sems man
Who would come cheap NNN
II happsnsd that . true frisad ee Ana.
eonda eet Into The plans Il NJ Hslsaa
eouspiraey. He 10 . esntlsmAn Who ovns
psopssty and pays taxss % AnAssads
ssal estate. This rsfsssncs y - Na
Natthsva His aindsvia was 1fsiS1o8 z.
ysstssday's STANDARD; Il b rspsassd this
morning. because Il helps to show how
widely Helena vent wrong when shs ~.
sumsd that shs eeuid put up Job on An.
sooods that weuld not b given away Ia
this city.
Ysstseday's exposure In ths STANDARD
lsit Mr.. Kinsisy and Mr. Rssd In pooi.
tioa whsss II vas Idle foe them 10 hops
that Helena could put up money enough
to buy. In Anaeonda, . man who would
swear to statsmsnts whieh netoriously an
falss. Thsy cleared out. Thsy weeksd
all night, but nobody was found who
vould permit his nams to b signsd "a
their testimonials to perjury.
From the Montana hotel Hslsna's
contingent took the side entrance
yestscday aftsrnoon, hound fol
Butte. Dossns ee psopis watched
thsirs exit from town, and, up to 9 o'olocl
last evening, scores OF good citissus
waited fer the fling ef challenges which
Hsasna's agents were willing enough ID
draw but which no man Ia Anaeonda had
the courage to swear to.
This morning " STANDARD print,
again the aflldav;t oe The resident Of Ana
oonds whose ssstimeny was publishsd yss
tssday. Il b worth two publications
And with Il 10 printed. for the flrst time
tho sworn statement Of . man whose svi
dsncs ssttlss Il; Helena, W. A. Clark
whose production hs is, kr. Davidson ans
Kinslsy fanoisd Nils fellow could b boueh
to bear false tsstimony and swear to
for . song. The Kinslsy outfit skippet
out; and this morning no ehallsngs
stand against the registration In this cit,
o. In Carroll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
HELENA IS WHIPPED
LEADING A PoRLoRN HOPE
Every Town and Village In Mem
tana Sends Cheering Nsuo ~
the Cooper City - Anaooaoa
VIII Win This conteot
without q Doubt.
Special Dspaseh 10 ~ seasAard.

cpecf0 Doposch - n 0s4D0oB6
DILLON, Nov. a-Anscoods elossd ~
eampaian In Bsavsrhsadceunevh b. msnr
ster meeting in The epses houso to-aigh1.
Bsanrss illuminated The stsss9s end ~
utmost snthusiasm pssvsilsd. Ths sDsgA
houss was fillsd 70 The doom, many q ~
audience bslue obliged to stand.
Mayer A. s. Riis pessitlsd svss w. msst.
Ing and representative citiseas fro0 all
parts Of the county were seaso0 - the
plasloem.
Hoo. !. W. csssse Il Butte was shs lsss
spsakse. He hsid ~ attsatisa e III eu-
disnes foe ov0e IN heus. Hls asgumsat b
hshalf Of AnascadA vns logisal and n.
answssshss. aad - ssesse6sd - ~ ful0s
ct sztsas In eoavineiae evely unkiass1
listsass shas the capital e ths state sAeul1
b located In Anassada.
Heu. n. r. whlbshIll e Dsse Iodss
elessd The msstiae WITH aa s,sq1sas and
esaviasine appsai - shs vsesss & Hssvss.
hsad eeunty 70 sland ~ AnAesa1a. Bs1h
spsaksgs held the eloesss atteatieo q ~
entire audisues. end thsls s4oets eanass
fail 10 greatly swell AnassoAa's matssjlv
n those para.
Ths asdisass drawn tsas&hse ts-aighs
vss psshaps twies - large = thaa pssseaA
as The Helena msssinG hs1d ~ nigkG.
Thb fast, teesthss VIII ns@sgsus s>esF
iudieatioas, leave - fusthss rssn ~
denhs - 70 how Dllisa and BsoveshsaA
eounty stands @ ths eapltal Questisa. u
b See Anaeeuda b. . large and esnseantly
tnoroos1nR maSoPity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
Gave Them a shock.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 3.-Two violent
earthquake shocks occurred at ~ o'clock
last evening with four minutes interinis.
sion. During the vibrations the earth
seemed To rock like "A ship at sea and the
natives were on their knees in tho street
praying frantically.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
Crazy ne y Bedbuy.

BUFFALO. Nov. 3-Wm. Gipps. who
murdered his aged mother and terribly
wounded his father to-day. has been cap.
tured. He is n ravinG maniac and il took
the combined strength OF eight strong
mon to hold him at police headquarters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
coPeLAND's CONFESSION.
The ey q Man In the
IT,

'"'"'''' '''' w"ow. Al xSsus "' :" ' '''' -"'
MONTANA, DEER LODGE CouNrY-sa
Copeland being 40
been for than three resident Of the Ansend
for some mouths Just psssd ss been out
ploymsn times Of sought smploymsns
day octobs is0 ~ city Butts.
employed Davidson Of sisna Moaua hsf Of Helena
committee Anaconda Helena capital
employed bj pad so and
situation Helene after the ash
On rsud,y November 1904 NJ shsrsOod whssssa s sas Men
tans called him the sad Csar Hotel Anaconda ssd
snsmnts him with W. Knslsy Of Helena IN ROOM
No IA in the Arlington Hots Anaconda ss o'clock Of that
mot Mr. ws..o1 and M Kn !: q: :p4.. TIN: n. . my room
soks registration both right
"Ihy
registration Carroll psrhaps
challenge those Whose tn lists
@ !: =. sss:, :: sns ;,,S s c :ss .s 9ss : 5000
ew challenged and sddS three challenges
nsds This viii others from vssss delay
ths voting election day much possible
"Afe talking the matter made arrangements
appointed present meeting w.
Kinslsy Sherwood whsaton. Helena Montana
Of
oh xascouds and a. Carroll not nowu % u Ss oss rs
challenges to do
did think just right and asked Knsy Ill right
@ ~ v %s n rss
one the challenging provided
me and give m. suaoa Helena altar ashs was over Knsy
that hs would rather have six do the challenging
same con
alteration placing ssponsbty man
O. OBannon. Lodge could bs
would Anaconda
OBannon could
Deer Lodge, send to Ausconds to not notary.
Last evening about o'clock a. In the Nontans
sed that he had egphed Deer Lodge
challenges but had heard nothing
Butte against
had stated him. Reed that hs willing do
Helena against Anaconda and hs ss further mk
did employ him
hs could have employed him
anxious to get out Of the country
decided Duncan Of
registered both Anaconda
lists the Of those who
Peter Moran william Matthews myself
might and those thus challenged
I'll others should challenged smsted that there
lists known
challenged that the adavs would be made
Knssy left with Knslsy Hlsd registry agents
Anaconds and the sse
made signed these adsv
challenges who
either Carroll
tnton right did think right for sign sdsviu
challenge whose
Carroll
made BY the said W. Knlsy that
knowing claimed be lawyer (which doub
would not ask that which
received nor have been promised other
thing Of reward from the Ausonds
believing due myself and
that should make It, and place myself far
the NJ j.
before
i GEORGE Il WINSTON Notary Public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-united States Com.
missioner p. o. Hoync, ono Of the best
known and mos, respected citizens Of
Chicago, died to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
levi May Keep Howard.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has just rendered decision directing
that the case against Howard, Mr.. Nor.
tons coachman, DO dismissed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-04
AND THEY Silently STOLE AAY
Helenas Challenging Brigade Found Anaconda
a Poor Field for Its Labors
DIDN'T Have THE NERVE lO STAY WITH i

After Sleepess Nights Spent in Planning to Dsanchise Hun.
dds Of Good Citizens Their Nefarious Plot Was Spoiled by
Exposure in the Standards" Pages-No Challenges filed
Here Is the Testimony That Kinsey Served Scurvy Cause
He Took His Credentials Back to Those Who Gave Them
and He Went in Hurry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made III the con-
ditions of a mortgage made and delivered by
Peter Eagan, mortgagor. to F.. A: Richards,
mortgage. and da,ed August 5th, 1898: and re.
corded In the Office of the register OF deeds Of
Mobiles county, Minnesota, on August 9Th, 1895:
at O clock in the afternoon, in book u or
mortgages on page H. and on which there is
claimed to be due at the date OF this notice the
sum of one thousand three hundred and thirty
four dollars and no action or proceeding has
been Instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
Now. notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in said mortgage.
and OF the statute made, the said mortgage will
be f0reclOsed by the sale OF the premises i'll SAID
mOrtgaged described. at public auction, at the
front door OF the office Of the sheriff OF said
Mobiles county, in the village OF Worthington
Mobiles county, Minnesota. on Saturday the End
day of February, 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount that shall then be
due and unpaid on said mortgage and the ex-
penses of such sale, and fifty dollars attorney
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure. EsFS }f
The premises described In said mortgage and
so to be sold, is the North least quarter OF sec.
ton thirty (3O) in township one hundred and
two (lO2) of range forty (40) of Mobiles county,
Minnesota. Il" Il.
December 10Th, 1854.
A. Il. RICHARDS, Mortgage.
DANIEL ROHRER, Attorney for Mortgage.
First pub. Dec 90
Last pub. Jan. "a, 1898.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20

present time. the most popular man IN
~: and he was forced to submit
smiling to the enthusiastic hcro-wor-
ship that the tickle public is always
so ready to lavish upon it's favorites.
Had his mind been free from any per-
sonal anxicties and cares he might have
found this an interesting experience:
but there were many matters vitality at
fecting himself, whose Importance so
far ovcrshadowed the political issue
with which he had become temporarily
identified. that its intrusion upon his
thoughts and attention seemed like an
impertinence, only to be endured as phil
osophically as possible for policy's sake.
The unexpected demand upon him
for a formal public address and the
necessity of meeting this emergency
had for the time driven his own affairs
from his mind: but no sooner was the
crisis safely passed than his thoughts
turned more eagerly than ever to the
possibilities and hopes and fears which
the last two days had developed. That
one moment. when he stood before the
steps Of the Clement house and caught
the fieeting vision of one who. if she
were not in very truth the proud and
beautiful Myra who had once rcigned
royalty in his heart and who now lived
in his bittcrest memory. was so strange
ly like her that the sight of her face had
thrilled him with sudden passion-that
one moment. full of keen pain. of eager.
mad hope, he had lived over and over
again. solacing himself thus until the
moment should come when he could
change this suspense to certainty.
In the meantime. speculation was
rife. If it were really she. his Myra,
by what strange fatality did they meet
here in "? And why should she be
with Mrs. Maynard? BY what curious
freak of fortune We're these two women,
whose interests had become so closely
interviewer with his own. though he
had never before suspected their mutual
connection, thus thrown together?
Of course his reflections on this point
were mere fruitless conjecture: never
thcless they possessed a great fascina-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Big Mine Syndicate.

DENVER, Dec ia special to The
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says that
a Chicago syndicate having capital OF
S12, 600, 600 has bought the properties OF
the Vandyke, Sweetwater and Rock
Springs Coal company, comprising all
the mines at Rock Springs, Wyo., not
controlled by the Union Pacific. The
syndicate is said to have bought mines
in Kansas and Nebraska, and to have
secured options on others in Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio. - :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20

confidence either in his own strength
and ability or in their appreciation and
support.
Waiting only until the enthusiasm
had subsidized sufficiently, for him to
make his voice heard, North began
with a graceful acknowledgment
of the reception that had been accorded
him: weaving into his remarks with
consummate tact the most delicate fiat
.tery of the audience, which was in
genuously indorsed by hearty cheering.
Then he mentioned Col. Clippers name.
and, amid the applause that this refer.
ence elected, he proceeded briefly t"
eulogize that gentleman's devoted pub
lie services, giving due credit to Warner
and others who, as faithful coadjutorS,
had Stood shoulder to shoulder with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
Sleeping Car from
Sioux City to Jacksonville

with but one change, and that at
seasonable hour, en- route. from
through Sioux City and New Orleans
sleeper to through Jacksonville car,
on which through reservations can be
made from starting point. Ask for
Special Florida Folder of I. G.. r. r.
issue; they as well as tickets and full
information, can be obtained of your
local ticket agent, or by addressing
J. r. Merry, A. G. P. A., Manchester,
Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
HOLLY SPRINGS.
BIRMINGHAM
AND ATLANTA

to Jacksonville and all Florida Points
and such principal points South as
Birmingham, Ala, Atlanta, Augusta,
Macon and Savannah, Ga, and Char
lesion: S. G. By it one can leave
Sioux City at 8 p. M, daily and ar.
rive at Birmingham at ESQ p. m., At
lanta $50 p. NJ, the second day, and
at Jacksonville 9:55 a. M. the third
morning after leaving Sioux City, and
can make the journey for the entire
distance in Pullman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-12-20
IN HONOR OF GILFlLLAN.

Funeral Services Over the Remains Of the
Distinguished Jurist.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 19.-The funeral OF
Chief Justice James Gilfillan occurred
at 2 o'clock from Christ church. The
members of the Loyal Legion of Min
nesota, the only organization of which
deceased was member, and the mem
bers of the Ramsey county bar at
tended in body, as did also his associ-
ates on the supreme bench and most of
the state officials. The capitol was
closed by order Of the governor and the
national flag was displayed at half
mast.