The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
LATEST NEWS.

menG Is expected 10 OrlnS aOOuI a war III
freight rates.
Prohibition is a growing element in
party affairs in Ontario and the ministry
is in difficulty.
Wool growers of North Dakota met at
Bismarck and adopted resolutions against
the Wilson bill.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles places no faith in
reports that the Indians at Pine Ridge
are threatening.
Il Sims, A. P A. lecturer, says he will go
to Kaukauna, Wis, in March with a
bodyguard of 2,COO.
Cleveland, Ohio, is favored as the place
for holding the general conference of
Methodists in 1896.
A French anarchist was blown to
pieces in a London park by falling upon
a bomb in his pocket.
The unemployed at indianapolis. Ind,
refused to work at shovcling snow when
given the opportunity.
Colonel Clark refused to testify in the
roster case at GAINESVILLE, Wis, and defied
"A the court commissioner. '' ~ ~
Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, says he is
still in politics, but not in the sense of be-
ing candidate for Office.
Cami"'i'::',;ng for the congressional cleo
ton 'nl,.'r The new appOrtiOnment law
has already begun in Illinois.
Carlo Thicman was attacked by three
lions in the arena at the midwinter fair
and mangled so that he died.
Union miners in the Cpur d'Alene
country are determined to drive out the
Italians. Trouble is feared.
American and Mexican capitalists have
organized syndicate to unite the two
Americas by telegraph line.
A cyclone swept over Mississippi and
Alabama, leveling houses and trees to the
ground and causing loss of life.
Hans von Bulow, the distinguished Ger
man pianist, died at Cairo, Egypt. He
was born at Drenden Jan. s, 1880.
Moses Hull, spiritualist lecturer ard
author, of Chicago, was stricken with
paralysis while at Anderson, Ind.
Princess Colonna says her departure
from France was caused by discovery of
= plot to steal one of her children.
The death of King Lobengula is con-
frmed. The African monarch succumbed
to disease, not to a British bullet.
Agricultural implement dealers met at
Chicago and objected to the feature of tho
tariff bill making their wares free.
Friends of women suffrage are strong
In 1owa's legislature, but not in sufficient
force to carry their wishes through.
Unknown persons threaten Fl. H. An
trim, cashier of a Freeport, ILL.,, bank,
with death unless he gives them 500.
Milwaukee lake front watchers shouted
for Joy when they found twenty two men
1T the crib had weathered the storm.
Arkansas law for the taxing of Pull
man cars and telegraph and express COM
panies was declared unconstitutional.
Cleveland and Detroit capitalists have
organized a syndicate to operate extern
Stve coal mines near Barboursville, Ky.
Two families persisted in the storm near
Cross, o. T. Many other fatalities are
feared. Cattle and fruit trees suffered.
Ohio's senate passed bill requiring
that all physicians must be examined,
and providing board for the purpose.
Member of the Michigan canvassing
board are making fight against the gov
errors order of removal for negligence.
A resolution protesting against an in
come tax was adopted by st. Paul cham
bsr of commerce after warm discussion.
Ninety three per cent Of Illinois school
+ children have been vaccinated in accord
. 4nce with the order of the health board.
Seventy Temachians were killed tn
. battle with Mexican troops. Twenty
Eve who werGRade prisoners were shot.
At 9 st. Paul reception Henry Waiter
son said s'ifs Cleveland's second term had
come first he would never have had Sec
0nd."
Robert Jones, of Peoria, ILL.,, was SEN
fenced to ten years in prison for malici-
ously shooting his father with intent to
kill.
Northern Pacific receivers will oppose
the motion by labor leaders for an amend
snent Of Judge Jenkins Objectionable or
der.
Efagies of Secretary of Agriculture
Morton and of Carl Morton were found
hanging ct several points in Nebraska
City.