davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
ONE WAY TO hARMoNlze.

Tammany Representatives Say It IL Eas-
!. lily Done-Let the Others Withdraw.
NEW YORK, Oct: 21.-The attempt OF
the Democratic state committee to har-
monte the regular and reform factions
of the party on legislative candidates
will probably be abortive. Perry Bel
mont and his colleagues on the har;;
mony committee spent eight hours in
conference with the opposing forces, but
without result. Neither side showed
any inclination to make concessions. 1t
was finally decided that propositions
would be drawn up and submitted to
the harmony committee.
Tammany will offer to divide the leg.
islative patronage with the State Democ.
racy, on a numerical basis, but will de-.
cline to. concede the demand of the
Grace people for one-third of the candi'
dates for senators and assemblymen.
They'll Never Withdrew.
Is James J. Martin, chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee of Tammany, indi-
Gated the programme Of that organiza'
ton in an interview.
"The Tammany men who have been
nominated" he said, cannot be induced
to withdraw, nor would the conventions
which nominated them ever sanction
their withdrawal. The bosses of the
State Democracy may be able to set up
and knock down candidates at will, but
you can't do any such a thing in Tam
many Hall. When man wins no1n-
ination in Tammany Hall he is entitled
to it, and nothing can take it away from
him. We think we can win in the dis
puted districts. The Grace people are
already discredited with the voters. No
Democrat is going to vote for State
Democracy or assembly or senatorial
candidate when he knows that the vote
IL going to help elsct q Republican
United Statas senator. %
Hill Anxious for Harmony.
Senator Hill is anxious to bring
about harmony, but he evidently does
not quite understand the situation in
New York. Tammany cannot give way
to an organization that has been stab
bing the Democratic party in the back
for years. If the State Democracy is
really anxious to secure a Democratic
majority in the next assembly and SEN
ate, let them withdraw all their candi-
dates and turn in and support the regu-
lar Democratic nominees. We will
guarantee to them whatever considera-
ton in the way Of patronage the numer.,
ical strength of their organization ell
titles them to-"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Youthful Hunter Killed.

MORA, Mimi, Nov. 25.-An acct
dental shooting occurred about two
miles south of this place, The 10.year-
old son Of William Graeber was shot in
the shoulder and died in about Is min
utes from the loss of blood. The boy
was out hunting with hired man by
the name of August Schultz. Schultz
was getting over log and slipped, dis
charging the gun. ID 1s. !. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Bucklin's Arntca salye.

The Best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter. Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. IT is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
Forsal by Ray Humiston Druggist.
IS / year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
THEIR SKULLS SPLIT OPEN.

Two Negro Women Murdered and Mu.
tilated Near Russellville, Ark.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 23.-One
mile west of .Russellville two negro
women, who were camping in the
woods, had their heads split open with
an axe and were otherwise horribly
mutilated. John Coleman, the hus.
band of one Of the women, is suspected
of the crime, as he had frequent trouble
with his wife. Coleman was arrested
and lodged in Jail. 49, ' ..>.. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Pierre Has Natural 0ss.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 19.-After many
experiments the Locke hotel manage
ment has at last secured q burner by
which they get pure white light from
the natural gas from the artesian well
and the whole house is now lighted
from that source, besides the gas used
for fuel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
THE AMEER IN A PASSION.
Vents His Rage by Burning He SUD
. .'' 1ectS Alive. h.

JeCto nAtv0s
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Evening
News publishes letter from Huetta, q
small town of Beloochistan, near the
Afghanistan frontier, which states that
the ameer of Afghanistan is greatly
annoyed at the failure of Nazrullah
Khan, his second son, to arrange for a
permanent Afghanistan representative
at London during his recent visit to
England. In consequence Of the rage
Of the ameer many persons have been
burned alive, a number Of his subjects
have been imprisoned, while many 9TH
ers have fed from the country. A not
able who accompanied Prince Macmillan
on the occasion Of his visit to England,
named Kotwal, is to be tortured as soon
as he arrives at Cabul. 1t is expected
that Nazrullah Khan hlmsvi will be
punished, and that possibly he will be
bauished from Afghanistan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
sLUGGED SHERIFF AND TURNKEY

Fillmore County Onacers Have n Great
e. Time With an Insane Man.
PRESTON, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Halvor
Erickson Of the town Of Bristol, Fill
more county, was brought before Judge
Harrington Saturday and adjudged in
sane. He was taken to Jail until Mon.
day when he was to be conveyed to
Rochester. Sunday about . o'clock the
turnkey took dinner to the inmates Of
the jail and upon entering the room the
insane man ordered the turnkey to go
int, one Of the cells, and on his refusing
to do SO the insane man commenced tc
threw cups, plates and, in fact, every
thing in his reach, and finally COM
menced fist fight on the turnkey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
CLAIMED AS SWAMP LANDS
tate Of Minnesota Wants Part of the
p Famous seSeo. So" ~ -.

ttatc Of Minnesota Wants Part Of the
n Famous ''seo. So" - -
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-John O.
Judge Of Minneapolis, who was Up.
pointed attorney for the state by Audi
tor Dunn, has fled with the commits.
sioner of the general. land Office an ap.
plication for the selection by the state
Of an important tract Of land in Lake
county. The claim of the state Is that
several forties in section 80, town 6S,
are. swamp lands and that the state is
entitled to, them under the original
swamp land law. The lands in question
are said to be Of great value, carrying,
as is supposed, large amount Of val.
liable iron. The title Of the land is still,
in the general government, but, after
several test cases and decisions by Sec.
retaries Villas, Noble and Smith, patents
for the lands in question were shortly
to be issued to various persons and COM
panies that are understood to have &C
quired title through these decisions.
So valuable are the lands that the title
to them has been in contest for many
years and claims to them were nu'
merOus.
Might Have Been Swamp Land.
4 Commissioner Lamoreaux said that
the impression had been gained by the
land officials'here that the property is
supposed to be worth approximately
100000 The action taken by the
land officials of Minnesota through
Attorney Judge will throw the
matter back as to the settlement of the
title for many years to come. Com.
missioner Lamoreux said that according
70 !. the return Of the surveyor
general the lands were not listed
as swamp, but, as is well known, the
swamp land interests of Minnesota
have been subject to various changes,
and there is no reason known to the
land officials here why it could not be
established that these lands in Lake
county were swamp at the time Of the
passage Of the original swamp land act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Local Briefs

so cent tea at Peterson 8 for Doe.
Ten cent corn At Petersou's e,
Z cents. ....,. KAN. N *. I'd ".
When you want to buy sawed
wood call on r. q. Turner.
--Griswold bale ties. the best ties
III the market, at Turner's. 3tf.
Take your produce G. j.. Pet.
erson and get the highest PRICES. i.
F. &c. Turner is always i'll the
market to buy hay and to sell wood
and coal. +% + .;5 !; 3tf AN;
You have made old firms rich.
Why not save q little for your
selves by trading at Evans Bros.
1--WE will pay good prices. for. q
few good shoats or stock hogs 81
once. ~ H. @@e., =, g. 5.@ss4
ia ,,s5,,.. OLIVER Il MADISON. j.
The Best Wood Pumps made {the
Cedar Rapids')for sale at Evans.
Metal Buckets and Brass Valve Seats.
A carload of Heating and
Cook stoves bought way down"
and to be- sold the same way, nj
Evans Bros: !: -, -.
Now is the time to build your
granaries and corn cribs and the
John w. Tuthill Lumber Co. is the
place to buy the lumber. :: .*s
!. WASTED.-Party to represent
us in this city. Best pay to right
party, life and accident. Royal
Mutual Life, St. Paul, MINI. If
+. -WAN1ED.-A good man to- sell
goods to the schools of Mobiles county
and adjoining counties. Big pay to
the right man. F. H. PERRY, Gen.
Agent. Excelsior. MINI. =.
The Lake View House is re
opened and re-furnished through:
out. The travelling public is re-
quested to call and be convinced
that our hotel is one of the best.
Rates reasonable. ~:
tt Mrs. G.. E. Brown
-WANTED.-The Bankers Life
Association-best known and strong
est home company in Minnesota, as
sets $3.50, OOO-wants an agent in
Worthington. Furnishes life insnr-
ance at lowest cost. This is all OPP
portunity for bright man to secure
an agency bringing in a handsome
income. Write Douglass Putnam,
Sec'y, St: Paul, MINI. ~ ~:
Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
a trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll as
a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free, all Of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing at Ray Humiston's
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Russian Fleet Hold in Readiness.

LONDON, Nov. pa dispatch to The
Times from Sebastopol says that the
Black sea feet, which 10 days ago was
ordered to lay up for the winter, has
been recommissioned, and that the
troops stationed at Odessa have been
warned to be in readiness for active
service. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
Kil,etl II. Children aud Himself.

Killed His Children ana Himself.
New York, Nov. 25.-Hyman Het.
tenhost, well known pugilist and
trainer of Brooklyn, shot and killed bis
two children and himself. Hettenhost
was the proprietor Of college OF physi-
cal instruction in Brooklyn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28

q When Ea:ay was sicls we gave her Castoria. r.,
When she was q Child, she cried for Cas.oria. :.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
STRINGENT Measures Against Diphtheria

Stringent Measures Against Diphtheria.
SALEx, s. d., Nov. 25.-In order to
more e6ectually stamp out the diph
liberia here, parents and guardians Of
children under IL years Of age are for
hidden to permit them to leave their
premises under penalty Of fine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-28
John Colliton Turns Up Alive.

5s5. John Colliton Turns Up Alive.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-John Coli
ton, who was reported to the police
Thursday by kilograms from Aberdeen,
s. D., as having been found dead at
that place, is at his fathers home in
this city, in his usual state Of health.
The father. Patrick Colliton of 207
University avenue northeast, reported
that fact to the police. The denial Of
the report of his death is great relief
to the young mans friends in this city,
but leaves tho authorities at Aberdeen
with large sized murder mystery on
their hands. ..
TIFF AMER IN A PASSION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
NO GODDESS SCHOOLS.
WARNING FROM ROME TO THE
CATHOLICS.
Those of That Faith Who Hence
forth Lend Aid or Encourage
ment to Public Schools Will Be
ExcOmmunicated.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April ia
special to the Tribune from Winni-
peg, Man, says: Nothing since the
begininning of the Catholic school
struggles in this country has created
a greater sensation that the announce
ment of the Catholic archbishop that
those Catholics who henceforth lend
their aid and influence to those who
would abolish Catholic parochial
schools will be accommodated.
Many prominent Catholics have, dur
ing the struggle of the church, ex-
pressed themselves in favor of a ma
tional school system, and among these
the amendment has created the great
est CONSERVATION.
At first it was thought to be a
move on the part of the archbishop
and done without the authority of
Mgr. Satolli or the pope, but today, it
was positively learned that Arch
bishop Langvin's action is based on
adYices received from Rome. 1t is I'M
derstood that the archbishop last
week received papal encylical on
the question. This encylical views the
entire school matter and points out
that the case in the United States and
Canada is not analogous. In Canada
and particularly in Manitoba, it
points out that Catholic schools were
guaranteed by treaty and the consti-
tuition, while no such guarantee was
given in the states. The parochial
schools belong to Manitoba Catholics
by right of treaty, it declares, and on
~ Co+
will continue to lend their aid to
those who would take away these
rights shall not be received into COM
munion with the church.
Archbishop LangVin, speaking on
the matter, was most emphatic These
were his words:
1.-THE hierarchy of the Catholic
church has spoken, there is no use
for any Catholic to say the contrary
for if he does he is no longer a Cath
Ole. Such a man may carry the title
but 1 declare this as an archbishop.
I say-and say it with plain authority
"a Catholic who does not follow the
hierarchy on the school question is no
more a Catholic. And who will be the
one to entitle such a one to the name
of Catholic? Where is the society
which will give him authority to call
himself a Catholic, when 1, in my au-
thority as Catholic bishop, declare that
such a man has no right to the name?
Let us repeat; the Catholic hierarchy
have not the slightest desire to gov
ern the country as has been freely and
falsely charged, for we are bound by
the law and will submit to the law,
as everyone else must.
I'm God we trust-this is our motto.
We stand by the constitution CT the
country, but we will have no Goddess
cobooISO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

New York April 15.-The Commercial
Advertiser says: Two years ago. Mr.,
Cleveland was busy setting the poor man
with his multitudinous vote against the
rich, and clamoring for a tariff that
would benefit the consumer at the ex-
pense of the manufacturer. Today. he
goes out of his way to say that while
capital and wealth." through combina-
ton and other wise, sometimes gain
an undue advantage. to attempt to Gre
ate a prejudice against the advocates of
a safe and sound currency by the in
situation. more or less directly made,
that they belong to the financial and
business classes is ''insidious"
Evening World-The president has
sprung to the front in the cause of a
gold standard. and at the head of the
moneyed and financial interests of the
country, and especially Of the east. will
battle against silver. perhaps even to the
extent of seeking a reelection.
The Brooklyn Eagle-The strength Of
the letter is in the fact that it appeals
to the common sense of the country, ir-
respective Of all considerations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
DENVER'S STRANGER.
HE WILL BE PLACED ON TRIAL
THIS MORNING.
A Tragic Feature of the Case That
May Play an Important Part In
the TriaI-Ravings of a Beautiful
Maniac.

Denver, April 1.-THE fiendish crimes of
the Market street stranger, will be re-
hearsed in the criminal court beginning
tomorrow morning.
Richard Demady will be placed on trial
for the murder Of Lena Taper. Whether
or not this Frenchman is guilty of muir
ders that almost rival the work of Jack
the Ripper" in the Whitchapel district of
London, will be decided by a jury. The
series of murders of fallen women and
the successful manner in which the
stranger eluded capture, has made the
case celebrated all over the United States.
The district attorneys office claims to
have startling evidence, that will prove
as conclusively as is possible by circum-
stantial evidence, that Demady at least
Strangled the first victim.
A tragic feature of the case that may
play an important figure in the trial. is
the information gathered from the raw
ings of Demady's beautiful sister, Mad
anne Fouchette, who suddenly became a
maniac several weeks ago. 1t is claimed
that she lost her mind brooding over her
brothers arrest She was taken to the
county hospital and detectives have spent
hours listening to her demented and
sometimes incoherent talks. At times she
would stand for hours, her hands grasp
ing the bars of her room, and her long
golden hair streaming almost to the floor
silent; and then she would often break
out in denunciations of Denlady's accus-
ers, and talk of the crimes. AT other
times the ghost of one of the strangled
women would seem to appear to her and
she would suffer the widest delirium.
Whether or not the detectives have
learned anything tangible from her is not
known.
The trial will probably occupy about
two weeks. The defense alone, has sum-
lnoned forty-five witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

found Her school books were discover
ed secreted between the plaster and the
framing The discovery is important,
showing that Miss Lamont did not go
home from school after her meeting
with Durrant Blanche's missing glove
and a hat pin were also found secreted
on the roof.
Police Detective Anthony has identi-
fed Durrant as the man who, eighteen
months ago. took the daughter of an
ex-policeman to San Jose and then be-
trayed her. After returning here, An
thonv says that Durrant forced the girl
to become an inmate of disreputable
house The police now believe Durrant
intended to burn the church and so
destroy the evidences of his crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
TO PROTECT THE HEATHEy.

Washington, April 16.-The United
States government has been requested by
the Chinese government to take under its
protection the Chinese residing in Guate-
mala The suggestion was brought
about by sealed note transmitted to
the Chinese minister in Washington by
the United States minister in Guatemala.
The note was signed by about 100
Chinese in Guatemala, representing they
had no one to look to for protection. AS
China had no diplomatic or treaty rela-
tons with Guatemala, Minister Yang Yu
appealed to Secretary Gresham to have
the United States minister and consular
officers in Guatemala undertake to caro-
for these people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
COFFELN SUED.
His Private Secretary Wants Five
Hundred Dollars.

fS~acial to The Herald
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 16.-Hop. Henry
A. Coffeen. Wyoming's representative in
the Fifty-third Congress, is being sued in
the courts here by his ex-secretary, 1. S.
Bartlett, who seeks to recover $500, which
he claims was withheld from his salary
by Mr.. Coffeen. On the witness stand to-
day, Mr.. Coffeen admitted that during the
last session of Congress he regularly
drew 800 per month for clerk hire, and
from this retained from $40 to $50 per
month for purchasing typewriter, pay
ing office rent and helping out on his
campaign. and paying Bartlett what was
left. Bartlett also sues to obtain pay for
writing Coffeen's silver speeches, newspa-
per puffs, and other literary work outside
of his duties as private secretary. The
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
WANTED HIS WOMAN.
A Negro Jealous of u White Mnn and
Duel Results.

Atlanta, Ga, April 16.-In the center of
the business portion of Atlanta, late
this evening a most exciting and sensa-
tional duel occurred. Twelve shots We're
fired and two men were shot. AS John
at his desk, a negro named John Harris.
rushed in on him, a drawn bowie knife
in his hand. Cox grabbed a poker and
pistols and commenced firing. Cox was
shot in the hand and an office boy, Ed
Craig. was shot twice and badly wounded.
After each man had fired 81 s""ts, Cox
struck the negro over tn6 head and
knocked him down the steps into police
mans arms. Cox says he does not know
why he was attacked. Harris is one of
the swell negroes, and says Cox has
been trying to get his woman. Cox is
prominent socially and the affair has
become a scandal. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17

Star says: The president declined the in
vitation in a letter that will probably cut
some figure as campaign document, Il
strong document, one that must appeal
to every possessor of common sense. The
president declared in his epistle that
the need of the hour was a plain and
simple presentation of the argument, in
favor of sound money. His letter has
in part done away with that need for
one such argument is now before the
American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
nations SHOULD Combine.

New York, April 16.-The World to-
morrow will say: 1.-The World believes
that the great nations would do well to
give a re-hearing in international con-
ference to the question of making a.
large use of silver money. But for this
country alone to attempt the restoration
of silver to free coinage at nearly double
its bullion value would clearly be to in
vite disaster, the evil results of which
no human foresight can measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
Cnt to Pieces.

Garden City, Kan, April 16.-A ter
rife wind storm blew all day. doing
considerable damage to buildings and
causing one death. At PiercevilIe,
near here, George Wright was blown
in front of a locomotive and cut to
pieces. He was a prominent business
nam and a Knight Templar. Between
here and Cherokee hail fell to a depth
of four inches Some of the hail stones
were larger than walnuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
TWAS A MIRACLE.
failure of an Attempt to Wreck q
Santa Fe Train.

Galveston, Tex, April 16.-An attempt
was made to wreck a Santa Fe passen-
ger near Cone Station this morning. A
rail was moved from the track over a
bridge spanning a deep ravine and when
the southbound express came along it
struck the gap at the rate of forty miles
an hour. The engineer applied the brake
engine, baggage and express and smok-
ing, cars had jumped across the bridge
and miraculously rolled on the firm
track beyond. 1t is twenty-five feet
down to the bottom of the ravine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-17
LIQUOR DEALERS.
They Met in ST. Louis In Annual
Session.

ct Louis, April 16.-The second annual
meeting Of the National Wine and Spirits
association, composed of wholesale wine
and liquor dealers and distillers, began
here today for the purpose of regulating
, a9e M ad i,tapest anu th uSedss
A paper read by George c. Brown OF
Louisville, touched on the w. C. T. L.,
and the prohibition1sts, alleging that
their prosecutions had placed the liquor
men under the ban, when liquor WAS not
responsible for. nearly as much crime
as was charged to it. Records, he said.
showed that of $500 murders in the United
States in 1884 only 756 were attributable
TO liquor. OF the suicides of 1894 only Isl
out of 1912 were due to liquor. He sug-
gested the establishment Of bureau of
public speakers to represent the liquor
dealers in competition as it were, with
the sermons and addresses daily delivered
against them.
The, afternoon session was held behind
closed doors