davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
5F,nAhcl oLADiAToRs MEET.

Profsssor Eaus hliN snd willian -. -.
~ Debate the silver Issss.
CHICAGO, May is. A stirring polit1.
cal encounter took place last night
hardly paralleled IN the West since the
famous struggle between Lincoln and 9.
Douglas Just on the eve pf the OWL
war. Last nights platform combat.
ants were two giants Of the opposing
sides ii thu raging financial contro-
yersy Lawrence Laughlin, professor
5of political economy II the University
Of Chicago, the favorite authority q
President Cleveland, and William y.
Harvey. author Of Joins Financial
School. T. The spacious rooms q The
Illinois club ON stately Ashland boule-
yard were crowded TO almost sufiooa-
tion when the president Of the club,
Dr.. Homer M. Thomas, announced Al
IN readiness for the dress suit gladia-
tors. The proposition TO be discussed
was read rs follows:
Resolved, That the United States
should at once enter upon the free coin
fage Of silver at the ratio Of 18 to !. in-
1dependently Of the action Of any other
nation. = 81 s<5
Mr.. Harvey spoke Tor an hour in the
affirmative and Professor Laughin an
hour and a half in the negative, Mr..
Harvey then having 50 minutes for :
1ejoinder. Both men were literally
applaudod. l::sssg s53
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
HAYWARD HANGING.

Governor Clough signs the Death War
IL J. raut-Juns II the Date. s.
ST. PAUL, May 21.-G Governor Clough
has signed the death warrant OF Harry
T. Hayward. The date Of execution 10
fixed for June II. - llss
The papers in the appeal Of the de-
PENDANT have not yet been fled in the
supreme court, and it is not expected
that they will be fled very soon. It
has been the expectation about the
capitol that they would come up just
about in time to have the case set on
the calendar for the October term. It
was hardly thought possible that they
could come up before that time. The
signing Of the death warrant which
fixes the execution for such an early
date will necessitate prompt action
however, a. 9 reprieve will have to be
secured in order to give the supreme
court time to hear and consider the
CASE. e&s& $780, 5s4S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
FAVOR BIMETALLlsM.

COMMITTEES Of Prussian Diet Adopts .
ss5 ;s->2 Motion for . Conference.
LONDON, May ia Times dispatch
from Berlin says that the committee
appointed BY the upper house and the
Prussian diet to discuss the motion OF
Count Won Mirbach. the leader Of the
agrarians, favoring an international
agreement for the use Of both gold and
silver, has accepted the motion by q
vote Of 10 to 4. Among the members
Of the committee are: Freiherr Won
Manteufkel, Count Won Frankenberg
and Count Won Dohla Lauck, for the
bimetallists, and DR.. Koch, of the I'M
perial bank, for the monometallists. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
RATES WILL GO UP.

One Result Of the Deal Between Jim Hill
and the Northern Pacific.
NEW YORK, May 23.-President
James J. Hill of the Great Northern
railway, who arrived from Europe
Saturday, conferred with the Northern
Pacific reorganization committee and
then started for Chicago. Previous to
his departure Mr.. Hill said in an inter-
view that Coils P. Huntington did not
put the 10 per cent estimate on in
crease in business q bit too high as a
result of the deal between these two
companie. Rates will be put up
slightly all along tho line and many ex-
penses cut off. Moreover, it means
that the Canadian Pacific will be given
alively race in the building up and de-
Yelopment of the Northwest, E
tsWill not the Canadian Pacific rail
way be : dangerous competitor. he
vas asked. !
mot ii the least, . answered MI.
Hill. 'sWe can compete with any
transcontinental line in the matter Of
fast time. We have. nothing to fear
from Canada" =. - - =
Speaking Of the proposed new lines Of
steamships between Japan and the Pa
cifc coast, Mr.. Hill said:
Now that the war between China
and Japan is virtually over, I expect
that there will be big Industrial de-
velopment in those two nations, and
the United States will have as q conse.
quence a good deal Of business with
them. If such a line of steamships is
established, it will have to have new
ships for fast service, like the new At.
lantic liners, and of course that would
take some time, but it will come"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
CONVENTION WEI Be CALLED.

Missouri silverites viii Ignore the Dem-
ocratio Central COMMITTEES.
q JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May 90
Chairman Hall Of the Democratic or
ganization here composed Of state senar
tors and representatives, says that the
silver convention will be called, with or
without the consent Of the Democratic
state central committee. They look
upon the movement as the. initial step
toward launching a boom for Senator
Vest for president. It is said that he
fits the plans and specih cations !. Of
Speaker Crisp's unnamed candidate fol
the presid ency. M 5s 4j- t.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
.FAvoRs An INDEPENDENT TICKET.
0sneral woavsr Says DemaoFats and Pop
10 Il Il uliafa Must Unite, 81 5.<S.t

General Weaver 1ays DemSoEats aad Pop
ulists llust Unite. 5Ss.5
DENVER, May Isl General J. B.
Weaver was interviewed BY the Assoc
ciated Press upon the duty Of the Pop
ulists In the coming presidential CAM =,
paign. He said: ,.. .ss-s=5
.sThe Populists win never 70 into the
Democratic party, nor viii any number
Of the Democrats 60 into the Populist
5party. no matter what action the con.
.yentions may take. There ID but one
sensible and patriotic thing to do. We
must unite upon an independent ticket
The head Of the ticket should be some
man Of Democratic anteoedents like
sibley, who has left his party and de-
clared war for the people. The vice
president should be some present Re-
publican, like J. q. Caldwell, who Is
for financial reform" ssS}-s, :.s4s. g '.::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
cHiPPEwAs DISSATISFIED.

work of chs Commission Expensive but
of No. Account.
DULUTH, May S.-The present term
Of the United States court has brought
Is Duluth half a hundred or more red
skins from the several reservations In
Minnesota, White Earth, Leech Lake
and Red Lake. They have determined
that no more time should be lost In 60
curing changes in the administ
OF their affairs. They find all manner
az fault with the Indian commission.
Their case, as stated by w. i. Camp
bell, one of their number, who belongs
on the White Earth reservation, Is
practically as follows: 5.s
s.Much dis abstraction exists among
the Chippewas at present, owing to the
manner in which the government is
carrying ont the treaty made with
them six years ago and also from the
fact that the government owes them
large sums Of money under the pro-
visions Of treaties made long ago which
for some reason they are not able to
get. Under the last treaty all expense
sof making allotments, etc, is borne by
the Indians, the government advanc-
ing the money, such money being re-
paid out OF the common fund Of the
tribe arising from the sale Of pine and
agricultural Lands. Although q COM
mission has been at work i've years
they have made no permanent allot-
ments Of land and have done prac-
tically nothing toward winding up the
work and relieving the Indians OF IN
enormous expense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
! Gal Receipts s, I.ieht.

DULUTH, May sO.-While orc and
lumber are going out Of Duluth and
Superior at 8 rapid rate. 1t is several
years since such q poor showing has
been made in coal receipts, except last
wear. when the strike was on ct the
coal mines. During the past week only
! dozen coal boats have arrived in both
ports. Lumber shipments amount to
10. OO0, 900 fsst : week, and orc ship.
ments TO SO. 600 tons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
Not News 81 washington.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The story
coming from San Francisco as to Min
ister Thurston being in favor 81 the
restoration Of the monarch, although
given as emanating from private In
formation received at San Francisco
sis not new ii Washington, as . similar
story came In the mail advices ten days
.ago, and was regarded as 9 canard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
NORTHERN ACIFIC
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION AGREED
ON IN BERLIN.

Crest Northern WIN 0sarsntes DosAs -
~ Extent Of Two Hundred Milliess.
Rsoeivias Large block u stsok n Re-
4 tsFn-Ratss WIN Go Up. $-i55. f.S
BERLIN, May 70. For the past four
1ayS meetings Of the United German
Northern Pacific committees have been
considering the proposals Of Ed Adams.
the representative Of the Deutsch
Bank of Berlin, for the reorganization
OF the Northern Pacific, and they have
finally authorized him to carry ont his
plan, which the bondholders viii be
recommended to accept. :S.:
The first point Of the Adams reor-
.ganization plan is the foreclosure Of the
old company and the formation Of Q
new company under special arrange
ments for this purpose.
S Secondly, the new company 10 to
issue shares to the amount Of 500, co.,
900 and q maximum of GOO. 00O, 900
gold bonds, free Of taxation. A suf-
dcient amount Of these bonds is to be
reserved in order to replace the present
first mortgage bonds later and 8, 900.
600 of bonds are to Be reserved in order
to acquire ! Hgss5I ssalEs,# IS
1ndspendent Branch RssAs Al. j,
and for new construction at %; maxi.
mum charge Of t20, 900 per mile. The
new bonds will be secured BY mort.
gage lien on the whole Northern Pacific
system, Including the st. Paul and
Northern Pacific, and will bear interest
partly at and partly at 8 per cont. all
under the same mortgage. IL. .s'.. 4.
Thirdly. the capital and interest Of
the new bonds are to be guaranteed
Internationally by the Great Northern
by endorsing each bond, the Great
Northern receiving in return half Of
the stock Of the new company. "
The reorganization and the raising of
the necessary working capital is to be
secured by syndicate headed by
Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan and the
Deutsch Bank. =: r.. - e -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
Rear Admiral Army Deed.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Rear Ad-
:miral John Amy, u. 8. n, retired,
died after long illness, aged 81. For
the past three weeks his family has
known that the end was q question Of
only short time Mrs. Amy, Miss
Amy and the eldest son, Charles g.
Amy, were at his bedside when the
end came. He leaves two other sons,
Lieutenant William a. Amy Of the
Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant Augustus G.
Amy Of the navy, and another daugh.
ter, the wife Of Lieutenant John G.
Haines, now stationed ct Spring FIELD,
Mass. z:sass
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
Declared : Dividend.

BosroN, May 21.-At the directors
meeting Of the Tamarck Mining COM
pany 5 dividend Of ~ . share was de.
clared, payable June IS, to stockholders
of record May 81. This makes total
of dividends declared and paid to date
of "a. 27O. 600. $.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
do 10 Jail for = Year.

WAPAKoNErA, O., May 21.-Judge
Mooney sentenced John G. Hussey, ex-
clerk Of courts Of Shelby county for
presenting false claims, to the county
Jail for one year. There were six in
dictments and the other five were
nolled. s,sa7 az
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
r.w Yort Ieeislature Adiourus,

ALBANY, n. r, May II. The legis.
latue adjourned without date shortly
after O'Clock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
J. Armour,a Phx.ieiaps Havs 10 Hopes.

Armourss Physieians Have No Hopes.
NEW YoRK, May S1.-N change was
reported In the condition Of Charles
Armour Of Chicago, who Il danger
ously III here. His physicdans enter-
tain no hopes for his recovery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
NO INCO M E T AK LAW.
SUPREME COURT DECLARES THE
MEASURE uNCo INSTITUTIONAL.

kaw 1aw vhich haa received 10 large =
.hara' II the nnhlio attentiognu since the
har;nnin = ~ the first regular session Of
the Fifty.thir congress. ID i thing Of
the past. After being twice heard in
The United States supreme court, II
.was finally decided unconsti tutional.
There were four dissenting opinions de-
livered II these cases, one each BY
J ustioes Harlan, Brown, jackson and
white. showing that the court had
stood ave TO four against tho law. In.
.asmuch . one Of these dissenting
opinions was handed down BY Justice
jackson, and a. he was absent at the
first hearing. when the conrt divided
evenly on the question Of sustaining
the law ON all points except those Is to
the tar on incomes from rents and
bonds. II follows that one Of the Nom.
bera of the court who at first pro-
nounced for the law, except on those
two points, changed his attitude after
the second argument. There Ii very
little question that Justice Shiras ID the
fuatice who changed his views on these
snointa. He made no announce1hent
either now Of when the first opinion
was delivered 90 to his position.
Case General Comment. Pm NJ ~
N The opinions Of Justices Harlan and
White were concluded in language %
vigorous and were 90 emphatic in their
arraienment Of the majority as to cause
very general comment. Both justices
indicated their belief that the ruling
opinion was revolutionary and init.
mated that serious consequences might
ensue, Justice Harlan suggested the
necessity for amending the constitu-
ton in view Of the opinion. The
courtroom was packed during the en-
tire three hours when the opinions were
hainu delivered. 4 x,
The unexpected event Of the day was
q The annearance Of Justice Jackson.
IA had announced after casting his
vote last Saturday week that he would
return ON the following Monday to
Tennessee. but it appears that instead
.he went to Philadelphia to consult q
specialist on internal diseases. He left
the bench Immediately after delivering
his opinion and it is understood will
now proceed South. He delivered his
opinion from notes. @ z
Conclusions Of the Court. , u
The conclusions of the court were as
follows. IA. y 7.... :1 4. &. ::zs s{53
First-we adhere to the opinion al
ready announced. that taxes on real
estate heinu. substantially direct taxes.
ta1es on the rents or income Of real
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
ORDERED 70 CEASE.
All Work In Connection With the Income
:, * "a Tax Stopped. e, Al.

All Work In Conneotion With tho Income
1, :. Il 81 Tax Stopped. g Al.
WASHINGTON, May 81. Commits
sioner Miller Of the internal revenue
bureau has sent this telegram to all col
lectors OF internal revenue: s$.
''1ncome tax law declared unconsti-
tutional by supreme court. Stop all
work in connection Herewith and send
to this Office at once under seal all
books, assessment lists, returns and
records in your Office or hands Of depu.
ties relating to income tax. !, 49,
The commissioner had for some time
been prepared for an adverse decision
81 the court, but, nevertheless, Il was
to him matter Of deep regret He be-
lieved in the constitutionality Of the
law and was inclined to regard the de-
cision Of the court % one which in it's
adverse effects
Might Be Very Far Rsaching.
h. In his opinion fully 985, 900, 600 or
90, 900, O0O-would have been collected
during the first year from incomes had
the entire law been Sustained, and even
after it had been shorn Of the rent
.provislon at least $15, O00, 900 and prob
ably 30, 600, 600 would have been col
lected. AZ soon as possible those per
sons who have already paid their tax
will be notified He viii refund all
such moneys on application q the
payees.
Although the decision Of the court
viii materially cut down the antici.
5pated revenues Of the government il is
not Thought that it will necessitate an
extra session Of congress, except some
unlocked Tor continge arise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
NEWS IN N Nm ESQ Ia


Coal receipts a Duluth have bssa1
very light this year.
The new state bank at sherburne has
commenced business.
"a postoface has been established q
5Latonia. Hubbard county
The strike has practically ended 6
the Franklin mine q Virgins.
The Minnesota Home opathic insti-
int Is holding ito annual meeting at
st. Paul this week.
Dr.. Fred Barrett, the Tower news
paper publisher and former member Of
the Legislature, is dead. s1si
The government report on iron ore
production for 1894 says Minnesota
shows the largest increase. ss:-:
9. N. Hunt, the lawyer-evangelist Of:
Minneapolis, has begun = three-weeks'
series Of meetings at Morris. +
r. 81. Nuremberg, publisher Of the
Brownton Bulletin. will publish the
Wood Lake Ledger at Wood Lake.
The farmers in the vicinity Of Clinton
have received over Gu, 900 for cattle;
and hogs within the past six weeks.
An eight-oared race: between crews
from the University Of Wisconsin and
the Minnesota Boat club i arranged, Ss
a rich vein Of ore has been located
under the cemetery at Virginia. The
dead viii be- removed to another ceme-
terry.
Glencoe Sons Of Veterans are making
great preparations for the state en-
campment. to be held there June IL
to 90. Il. n II b.
The uniform rank knights Of Pythias
held their annual meeting at Minne-
apolis. The state enoampment will be
held at the Waseca Chautauqua grounds.
The National Typothete will meet in
ST. Paul Aug. g, Z and s. Aug. 8 it will
meet ID Minneapolis. It is comprised
OF employing printers from all over the
United States. S5s 81 .e ssi tss..-
The Minnesota Gospel union will hold
their annual summer Bible school at
Etter June to 10. Several prominent
Bible teachers will be present. It will
q. !, =.
o'a.e 1!esasule :, 1919. aso 81
sen' 49, = ~. - I, - 20
" nlee1Aer =. 'no n1nneapoti1 lo,a, anu
sevoisn o.nels w ~ =! u1eo = : es1oos
cur 's0ote1ene - g. : e'un' s .:s.
The poetothce and two Other build
&-e1>r IL
lngs' use - = o.ncts anu snoemaAer
SHOP g C Z, pelneu' ons. y
erap1e nh.sn master anu ~, recolels 9
the postomce Were dessroy 90.
Three Grant county newspapers have
changed hands the past week-the
Grant County Herald, Herman Enter
prise and The samhold. = Norwegian.
paper published at Elbow We. zs55
atata Insurance C,onnmissio,ner smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30

8 The grand jury IN tno 1euerA oOurG
at Duluth failed to find an Indictment
against Drum heater, who was accused
81 killing another Indian named Fish
erman at Ball Club lake in Itasca
county. last winter. An indi ctment
was found against George Poppenfus,
charged with appropriating to his own
use government money while post
master at Gilmore, Mimi. :.s 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Laid the Victims to Rest.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 19.-Never in
the history of Montana has there
been sadder spectacle than yes
terday, when the bodies of thirty
victims of the terrible disaster Of
Tuesday were consigned to their
last resting place. All business
was suspended. The military,,civic
societies and all tho departments
of state marched in the procession.
All the city was draped in mourn
ing. The entire people followed
the dead. Nine hearses, contained
the dead bodies of the firemen.
One hearse contained the shreds Of
humanity over which wept the
widow and orphans of the brave
Marshal Cameron. Behind the
dead firemen rode James Flannery,
sole survivor of the crew. Eight
unidentified bodies were buried
by the relief committed Five Of the
wounded at the hospital are sink
ing. Several parts Of bodies were
found half a mile from the scene OF
the EXPLOSION.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
To Be Continued Monday.
An Awful Drop in Wages.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. ia strike
has been precipitated at Tudor
Iron works in East st. Louis, by an
attempt Of the management to re-
place the roller men who have been
paid from $40 to SIS a day, with
men whose wages are not more
than $3.50 per day. All the en-
ployes belonging to the Amalga-
mated association Of Iron and Steel
Workers have stopped work pend
ing a settlement Of the troubles
and the mill is idle. About $50
are affected. The management
claim that with their newly in
vented rolls skilled men are not
necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
A MYSTERY UNVEILED.
One Woman Who Kept a Secret for
12 Years.

One Woman Who Kept Secret for
IL Years.
MIFFLIN, Ind, Jan. 19.-Twelve
years ago Jas. Wintermeyer, a
horse dealer, was found dead on
the railway track nine miles west
OF this place, but not till six or
eight hours after a train had
passed, so that it was difficult to
say whether the train had killed
him or not. Though badly mangled
suspicion Of murder was aroused
by the fact that his skull showed
wounds, as if by an axe which
were plainly observable. But no
one was suspected and the matter
was almost forgotten.
Mrs. Coates, a widow, died last
night, and in a deathbed confess
sion raised the curtain mystery
from the whole affair. Mrs. Coates
story is that she and Wintermeyer
started to dance and were walk
ing along the railway when Win
termeyer made unwarrantable
propositions to her wherein pom she
started to return home but he
laid hold of her to detain her. In a
struggle Wintermeyer fell striking
his head on a stone. Before he
could recover she seized an ak
which some tie maker had left at
the place, and struck him with it.
One moments reflection presented
the enormity of the crime to the
Mortified woman, and she dragged
the body to the railway, a few
yards distant, and laid it upon
the rail. From the time at which
it was left there till it was found
four freight and one passenger
train passed mangling it beyond
Mrs. Coates, at the
time OF the unfortunate affair was
aged %, and a widow of nearly
two years. She never remarked
nor kept company nor entered So
ciety afterwards, but she was
never suspected of the crime
which she confessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Another Marriage Failure

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 19.-The
divorce suit of Mrs. Bertha For
man against Allen Forman has
been dismissed because Mrs. For
man desires to avoid notoriety. 1t
is said she will go to Oklahoma or
South Dakota to bring a similar
suit. Mrs. Forman is a daughter
OF Millionaire Louis Hax. She rau
away from home ten years ago to
marry Forman, who was then a
clerk in one Of the railway offices
in this city. Later they went to
Tacoma, Wash, where they were
living when the separation took
place. They have one child and it
is for the purpose Of regaining its
possession that Forman is resist
ing his wife's efforts to secure a
legal separation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
Heirs to Big Property.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 19.-Promi-
nent st. Louis people are interested
in the large estate left by Sir
James Holmes, who died in Eng
land more than a century and a
half ago. The interest has been
revived by advices from Ohio, stat
ing that the attorneys are prepar-
ing to take active steps in the
prosecution of the claims Of the
American heirs. Among the peo-
pie OF st. Louis who are lineal des-
cendents of Sir James are DR.. Alex
Baldridge Shaw and his mother,
Mrs. M. Ashwa, Mrs. g. G. Clark,
Attorney Lisbell, Mrs. j. l.. Dani-
els and VIM. H. Thompson, cashier
of the Boatman's band.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-19
CA. NORMA FIG syrup ca
Creedon and Bernau to Meet.
SHN FRANCISCO, 6AL,
LOUISVILLE. Ky VIEW yoax ~

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 19.-Dan
Creedon has signed articles to fight
Herman Bernau 20 rounds at
catch-weights tonight, for a purse
Of $1,000, and Is per cent of the
gate money.
In addition to the fight between
Bernau and Creedon, and prelimi-
nary thereto, there will be several
matches, among which will be a
bout between Tracey and Ahern,
Maloney and Porter, and perhaps
McGee and some one else, and
there will also be a wrestling bout.
Professor Duffy, Of New Orleans,
will likely referee the Bernau-
Creedon contest.