The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
vicinity OF the Cheyenne and White r1v-
ers, have suffered much less than re-

HlCIulI W VI Vic Cucyo4lo duu w Alto 11N'
| ers, have suffered much less than re.
! ported.
The Cincinnati Price Current says that
calculations for states suggest a general
average condition of 49,, against last
years official ", implying sufficiently
better position to balance the wheat acre.
age deficiency. If the condition of win
j ter wheat is reduced to SO per cent by the
recent cold weather the yield will be
fully as large as that of 1893. A condition
of SO per cent is equal to an avera ge yield
OF I2e4 Du.
Deputy United States Marshal Carr
and several assistants attempted to ar
rest Bill Dalton and several of his gang
of outlaws near Sacred Heart mission in
the Pottawame reservation, and a
pitched battle with Winchesters and re-
volvers ensued. Bell Dalton and one OF
his men named George Thorn were fatal
ly wounded, but the others escaped.
Deputy Marshal Carr also received dan
gerous wounds.
| One of the hottest municipal campaigns
in Cincinnati closed with the election
Monday. The result is an overwhelm
ing large victory for the whole republic
can ticket against combination of in
fuences that were supposed to be irresist-
ible. The returns show the election of
the Hon. A. Caldwell by plurality of
$780, Returns from northern Ohio towns
show republican victories nearly every
where, and by increased majorities. The
vote at nearly all places is heavy.
The North German Lloyd line steamer
Ems, which was supposed to be lost, was
towed into Fayal, Azore islands, with
her propeller frame damaged. The pas
sengers were all we'll. The damage sus-
tanned by the steamship Ems would seem
! to be greater than at first supposed. Ac-
cording to first reports only her propeller
frame was damaged, but it now seems
that the disabling of the Ems was due to
the loss of her stern shaft and that her
rudder frame was also badly injured.
: The long looked-for decision by Judge
Jenkins on the motion made by the chiefs
of the great railway organizations for a
modification of his famous Northern Pa
cific strike order was rendered in the
United States circuit court at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The decision grants
the technical modification of the supple
mental order asked for by the petitioners,
while it reiterates more strongly the real
position taken in the injunctional order.
In reality there is not a point yielded.
The American Protective association
and the Catholics came together in a
bloody conflict at the polls in Kansas
City, Mo. It cannot be stated which side
is responsible for the affair, as the par
tisans of each loudly charged the other
with being the full cause of all the
trouble. Mofe than a hundred shots
were exchanged between the combatants
in less than as many seconds and when
the firing ceased four men were lying on
the pavement dead, and several wounded.
The long draw-out Fire and Police
Board controversy at Denver seems in a
fair way to be settled. The Supreme
court has agreed to take original juris-
diction if quo warranto proceedings were
brought before it by the attorney gen.
eral The attorneys reached an agree
ment and Attorney General Engly, as
sisted by Dstrict-Attorney Stoll, pro-
ceeded to prepare papers for the quo
warranto proceedings. The Suprme
court agreed to give a decision with all
possib haste.