davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

Mr.. X. l.. c. Scott. Of Ashland, has
the Virginia Press Association. His
reason for so doing was lack OF time to
properly attend to the work. Mr. z. s..
JefYress. the assistant secretary, will per.
form the duties Of both Offices for the
present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
The Mozart Musicale.

rba musicale tomorrow night promises
Go no one of the most attractive sNen
.S,s ssason by Richmond talent ihoso
,,ho take part have never appeared oe
lore the Mozart audience anu IL.
fresh and well-trained voices VIII pe
70 nIease n critical audience.
The programme will be rehueieu =,
,,iss Tea smith and Miss Ella Hauranu.
sonranos: Mr.. Oscar Howard paii'o'e'
Miss Mavme A. Leahy, reciter' Inc &c
Communist will be Professor J. Emery
Sbaw The programme is as foiiows'
baritone. "Skipper of st. Ives ...C---J
Mr.. Howard. ,
soprano, "Parla'' ..'''Aroi'i'
Miss Smith.
Recitation, "Ginevra," .....'.'tCoohose"
Miss Leahy.
co,rono solo. at Was Dream" tConen)
Miss Maud Porter.
Soprano, IT Dreamt," 'och''a''
Miss Haurand.
Duet. "Open Thy Lattice ...'heinuhu'
Miss Smith and MIR. Howard
Recitation, a, "Gavotte In Gray
OeKoven3 b. NEGRO Dialect
(Selected)
Miss Leahy.
baritone, "Catawba Wine .'(Lelsh'oh''
Mr. Howard.
Soprano, 1.-THE Daisy" ....'.'''.'''"ahA''
Miss Smith.
Soprano solo, Good By" .'...'.'.'ios"''
Miss Porter
The annual meeting OF the association
will be held after the concert. Inc pres,'
dents report will be submitted ana VI
rectors will be chosen for the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
Yale'S
Tonic

is the only thing in the whole world that
can be relied on TO do this. 1t restores
the hair to its natural condition, makes
active the glands which supply the color
Ing matter, and so turns gray hair into
brown or black. or whatever color 1t was
before. II makes the growth heavier and
will cure badness, II can never hurt the
hair-that is absolutely impossible.
All druggists. Price 81; also. Yale's
Skin Food, $50: Yale's Complexion
Cream, 81: Yales Face Powder, Soc.
Yale's Beauty Soap. 25c. Nine.
YALE Health and Complexion Spe-
cialist, Temple Of Beauty, liS State
street. Chicago. Guide to Beauty
mailed free. my 5-Su. W&Safr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
nlues nntt.lion to Drill.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will have a full-dress drill and parade
at their srmory next Wednesday evening
at $50 O'clock. This Will be the FIRST time
uniform. Company b having but recently
been fully eQuipped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
HE COHEN CO. THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
AMUsEMENTs.

RICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.
The regular bi-weekly soirse will take
place at the Mozart Academy Of Music
MONDAY EVENING at $40 O'Clock. Ad-
mission only by membership or invitation
cards. which must me presented at the
door, INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
sHn ExcUasIos TO JAMESTOWN.
nhe 4. ?. v. \. Meets and Arvansss
Dstalls--A virgtnis Spread.

Fhsvs vas . large and Interesting meet
~ last eyentng 81 the Association for
= Prsssryatien Of virginia Antiquities.
- object o. ~ session was the COM
10eflon Of arrangements for the excur-
- = Janestowas Nav 18th. One Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

{ for Monday shoppers here. The
ppointment for many who were
Iaxy of opportunities that bids
Not a random shot among them.
t a heterogeneous assortment OF
needs. We're bound to do the
existence. That explains these
Stylish Silk Suggestions.
Everything the best. Every
thing the best and the prices at
low tide, keeps the trade flow
ing our way.
Dark Ground Printed India silks.
doIlarfor-dollar value. at &c. the
faffeeta SILK. Brown and Green
grounds. with hair-iined stripes. ~.
Light and Dark China Silks p inches
wide. 30 and 75c. the Yard.
Our Lining Department.
The Dressmakers' trade of
Richmond. We have it. Doesn't
that count for something?
Real Hair Cloth in black and
gray, Coo. the yard.
Superior Imported Hair Cloth. from
10 TO 40c. the yard
MORE Sikoline, the rustllng kind
series, double purpose OF stitenns
and lining. Black and Coiors. S6-iach.
80 the ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
Our Dressmaking Friends |:

Let's do the best thinking for
you--the worry as to the best
the greatest values. Here's some
thoughts:
Patent Wired skirt-Facing, preserves
contour OF skirt, s inches Wide by
yards long. I5c. the piece
Patent Sleeve Extenders. an ingenious
device for extending the sleeve, tape
wire. easily adjusted. cool. and grace
Fine Yard-Length velye.een Binding,
Black only. loo. the piece.
Patent Hooks and Eyes, two dozen
20 the card, sc the card.
Covered Dress Stcels. Sc. the dozen
a Generality OF good things.
Take cursory glance--see ii
there's not something here that
YOU need--something you want.
Waists and Underwear.
Ladies Colorcd Percale Waists. tx
tended sleeves. stu collars and cnts'
Soc.
French Pcrcale waists, latest style,
G5c., ST. and Sl50-dcicate shades.
Ladies White Cambria Gowns. tucked
and colored embrclderios' JaD2' flnt
Ladies Gown. surpllce or y neck. tuck
ffi. lfle.-INill ANtl."t 81 WIN ff't
cisnncs lace and tucka. 81,
Ladies' Csmbiic-i'ln shed SKIRT yaras
Wild. l5-inch Hamburg rallie. for 81 -
with ) tUchs ard Inch hamnufs
rufies. 32c.. with tucNs ANA 6-lEen
Hamburg rGilics. zoe.
FOR THE MEN
sweaters. White. y and 2j,; White ~
Navy. sNr. An-NUll white h.
Col0rs. from 3 10 So
De Jo.aville Ties. itne assortment. ~
ffnlHrnA s.h rrttfUE NIhs.
set-in neck bdndi. sjc
Sateen Shirts, fun length slope sho'.'-
Dr5fp'ped-su,ca Halfliose. Black arc
Hermsiorf superanc Black Haltliose
Black and colorcd Adjustable Bows
Ladies and ~ -l's Wfar, ~.
Reversillc Cub-Housc Ties. -ic
Genuine Castle soar. &c tho dozen
Oakleys Tooth Powder. ljc
rcmnants OF heavy CORK Lr'i'um.
one yard vice. tr1 yards Ions, Tor
SOC. each. werf q and s.
Velyet Hearth Rug. only o. 20 stock g
Atwood carpet. I've yards iols Nft
Yards wide. WIS cut coo short io Nl
room; prc,, sie. worth @e. far'
Od1 pairs 81 Lace Curtains ti Tess iIfN
Baionce OF eur Black ant Wh'to GINA
Goat Gu-s were s., t1r ID "+.N
l-9yarl RAJ -ytti ii .sN
Carpet. Suitable iog f3sS. -5c. !af.
60c. quality.
About one dozen Chenille Covers. yare
square. frug,i. tee. each.
Cioth Huggy Robes a5sa, s IN sio'n
81 each. wcro - and g.
Iinon-Vern Mn.tia.v cross Grain. of
finest mcsh straw that fairy ouss
to tho foot r,i,e. ,'e. Tho yard
h sIl5osJ6.}
~ T.ffr - NJ
~ sTiSyHA s.-,-,---- re-. ;--55r---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
ron SALE.

FOR SALE, THE ELEVATOR AND
MOTOR now In use In our store. Both
In. flrst-clase order. and will he sod O.
bargain: rosgesslon given July LIST.
THALHINER BROTHERS.
my ISL. TukF3t Fifth and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

Ski|fu| Buying and Wide-Awake Management
KEEP OUR STOCKS ON A LEVEL WITH
THE BEST FOUND ANYWHERE.

You think of us as compared with other sores-s the only
you have you've to know the store as ne
Stocks of anything we handle that selling dependable
merchandise every day prices only met spots by otner
which likely lose profits to make seea
nd IN ovorv wav You've come to know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

OUR LINE OF EMBROIDERIES was
selected by one of the best judges IN
America See what the department
shows.
Ali-Over Madeira Embroidery. IS inches
wide at sl.l9--from that to $50; edges
to match.
Parasols of every kind that are
new.
White China silk Coaching Parasol at
si.4S.
and $3.50--up to So -,
UMBRELLAS are here at prices you'll
perhaps never get again.
Silk Gloria Umbrellas. Dresden handles,
slJ0 value, at SIC.
SILK Gloria Umbrellas, Dresden or
crystal handles, sl.l9.
Close Rolling Silk Umbrellas at $.os.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

The best Paper.Bound Books on
the market as to bindings and
titles are the new Elete...publlsh-
erS say 25c., we sell them for Ioc.
Websters' Dictionary, original
edition unabridged, will be sold
from 2 to :, O'Clock for 59c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

so Pretty Baby-Carriages--.f fancy
designs.-.made from best willow,
upholstered in combination fine
silk plush and damask, fine para
sol, and with brake attachment.
A SIS carriage for SS.S5.
IS dozen Finely Etched. Beautifully
Shaped Gas-Globes the J0c sort--Non-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05

PIT d
A THIRD QUANTITY IN BIRDS
EYE MAPLE, WITH FINE WOVEN
RATTAN SEATS. PIANO POLISH
ED. THE BEST ROCKER OF THE
KIND THAT MONEY CAN BUY
FOR PORCH. LAWN. OR SEWING.
SPECIAI-SALE PRICE, EIGHTY
EIGHT CENTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-05
THE, COHEN co,
APE nOIN(4 THINGS BEST.

Rain has prevented great deal of shoppng-thw week must
lido double duty Two weeks business to be done In oneIhe
Prices Say So!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
THEY MUST DO TIME
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED IN THE
DEBS CASES.

Supreme Court Declares the Federal
Government Has Power to Enforce Its
Deorees, Even to the Extent Of Using
tho Army and Nrilitia-Use OF Injunc'
tions-Debs Not Surprised.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The United
States supreme court denied the appli.
cation OF Eugene V. Debs, the strike
leader, for writ Of habeas corpus.
This is a victory for the government.
The decision of the court was read by
Justice Brewer, and was unanimous,
there being no dissenting opinion. The
conclusion of the court, as announced
in Justice Brewers opinion, was that
the government had jurisdiction over
every foot of soil and individual
within the boundaries of the govern
ment, and while it was one Of limited
powers, it had sovereignty within those
limitations. It had power to invoke
civil courts; to remove distractions to
interstate commerce, and the civil
courts had the right to enjoin those
who made distractions to such com.
MERGE. The injunction was no bar to
criminal processes for acts done in VIC.
laton of the injunction. The circuit
court having final jurisdiction. its act
was not renewable by the supreme
court on a petition for writ Of habeas
corpus, and therefore the writ was
denied.
The Government Not Impotent.
In the course of the decision Justice
Brewer says:
If the inhabitants of single state or
a great body of them should combine
to obstruct inters tate commerce or the
transportation of the mails, prosecu-
tions for such offenses had in such a
community would be doomed in adj
vance to failure. And if the certainty
of such failure was known and the
national government had no other way
to enforce the freedom of interstate
commerce and the transportation OF the
mails than by prosecution and punish
ishment for interference Herewith the
whole interests of the nation in these
respects would be at the absolute mercy
of portion of the inhabitants of a
single state.
But there is no sach impotency in the
national government.
The entire strength of the nation
may be used to enforce in any part Of
the land the, full and free exercise OF
al national powers and the security of
all rights entrusted by the constitution
to it's care. The strong arm Of the ma
tional government may be put forth to
brush away all distinctions to the free
dom of interstate commerce or the
of the mails. If the
emergency arises, the army Of the ma.
ton and all it's militia are at the service
of the nation to compel obedience to
its laws,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
DEBS INTERVIEWED.

Not Surprised at the Decision of the SUI
preme Court.
TBRRE HAUTE, Ind, May 29.-Presi-
dent Eugene V. Debs Of the A. r, u,
whose appeal case was acted upon by
the supreme court of the United States,
was seen at his home and said:
Il know only of the decision as it
appears in the evening dispatches and
assuming that it is correctly reported,
it appears the case was not decided
upon it's merits, but it was found that
the circuit court, having final jurisdic-
ton, it's act was not renewable by the
supreme court, and therefore the writ
was denied. I expected favorable
decision, but I am not disappointed.
After the decision by that tribunal
upon the income tax bill, am not at
I'll surprised to see the decision of the
lower court affirmed in our case. Both
decisions are absolutely in the interest
of the corporations, syndicates and
trusts, which dominate every depart
ment Of the federal government, in
Guiding the supreme court"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
WALTER QUINToN GRESHAM.
Biography of the Distinguished Soldier
Juriet and Statesman. @

Biography Of the Distinguished Soldier
Juriet and Statesman. 4.
Walter Quinton Gresham was soldier,
a Judge and a statesman, eminent and dis
tinguished in these three great fields Of
human endeavor. He rose to the rank Of
major general of volunteers during the
Rebellion, He was for IA years United
States circuit judge for Illinois and held
three cabinet portfolios, postmaster gen
eral and secretary of the treasury under
Arthur and secretary of state under Cleve-
land
Gresham came from English stock. His
ancestors moved to Virginia and later to
Harrison county, Ind, where he was born
on St. Patrick's day, 1882. In 1913
Gresham's father was elected sheriff and
the next year was killed by a noted des-
perado whom he had gone to arrest. His
mother was left widow with five small
children. Walter @. was but two years OF
age when his father was killed. He grew
up with two or three winters schooling
until he was 16 years Of age. BY dint Of
hard work and the assistance of his
brother he succeeded in entering the semi
nary at Corydon. Two years there and
one at Bloomington university completed
his, education, so far as schooling was
concerned. He began the study Of law
under Judge w. A. Porter, one Of the
noted characters of Southern Indiana,
Will actin, 'ls deputy clerk, and in 1851
-s.;.r-'! nlr ;..r.nessi'ip with Thou,asG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
AFTER HENRY WILLARD.

Northern Pacific Receivers Claim He Un-
lawfully Withheld S545,O00. 49,
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-Henry Willard
will probably soon be called into court
to make an accounting of over $500, 900
of Northern Pacific money which the
receivers, Messrs. Payne, Rouse and
Cakes, believe he has unlawfully with
held. The facts are set forth in long
report just filed by the receivers and in
which they claim that in the transac-
tions growing out of the purchase and
transfer to the Northern Pacific Of the
Northern Pacific and Manitoba road
Mr.. Willard withheld $545, 900, which
the receivers will seek to recover. Mr..
Willard has denied his liability to any
acc ounting to the receivers. The re-
ceivers submit the report Of their
comptroller as to the moneys claimed
and ask the court for instructions for
proceeding to recover the amount The
claim is for an accounting OF the
moneys which Mr.. Willard received
d. as financial agent Of the Northern Pa
cifc and Manitoba road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ADJoURNs.
Last Days Proceedings of the Pittsburg
Meeting.

Last Days Proceedings of the Pittsburg
Meeting.
P1rTsBURG, May 28.-The 10Th, gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church adjourned at the close Of the
afternoon session. The last day was
characterized by speed and dispatch.
The proceedings contained nothing of
a sensational character, being confined
to routine matters with one or two ex-
ceptions. It had been expected by
some that action would be taken
against DR.. Briggs by deposition, but
such a motion was not proposed: 1t
had been whispered about that a de-
liverance would be made against the
Presbyterian league of New York and
against the signers of the ':peace' and
work circular" but wiser counsels pre-
vailed. The final statement Of the
moderator that the church would stand
by the present decisions was received
with aDDlause,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Action Against Gamblers.

DULUTH, May 27.-Great excitement
was created at Virginia when deputy
sheriff served papers on the proprietors
Of the various saloons having. gambling
rooms attached in an action begun by
George L. Stroupe to recover large
sums of money. alleged to have been
lost at the games carried on there be-
fore the mayor suppressed them.
Stroupe does not sue the men said to
have won his money, but the men who
run the saloons in which the gambling
was carried on. Other suits are to fol-
low
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06

o'clock he began to fail rapidly and his
vitality began to ebb The three ply
sicians saw that the end was near, and
at 10 O. clock withdrew to the anteroom,
leaving in the sick chamber only the
members of his family, Mrs. Gresham,
her daughter, Mrs. Andrews, and son.
in-law, Mr.. Andrews, and the nurses.
Up to that time he had been conscious
and talked at intervals. His words
were full of bravery. He fully appreci-
ated his condition and spoke s~
Words Of Hope and Cheer
to his stricken wife and daughter.
Some times his mind slightly wan
dered and went back to the days of
long ago, recalling incidents oflife and
happiness in the spring time Of his life.
He spoke, too, of his absent sou and his
private secretary, Mr.. Lands, whom
he loved as a son, and who, like his
son, was speeding to his bedside, all too
late r.
At lis his breathing ceased, peaceful
shadows passed over his pale counter
ance, his pulse fickered and the sor-
rowing family were in the presence of
death. One Of the nurses conveyed the
news that the end had come to the
physicians in the next room, and they,
in turn, brought it to the watchers IN
the reception room. Those present in
the reception room We're Secretary
and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary Herbert,
Assistant Secretary of State Uhl and
Assistant Secretary of State McAdoo,
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Hamlin, Attorney General Olney,
Colonel Corbin Of the army and Private
Secretary Thurber. b
The secretary's Last Illness Il.
When Secretary Gresham was taken
sick four weeks ago the physician d.
agnosed the case as stone in the
bladder. His pleurisy symptoms
were overlooked for almost SO
hours. As soon as DR.. w. W. john
ston, who is now the attending physi-
clan, was called in, he discovered that
the secretary was suffering from an
acute case Of pleurisy, probably caused
by exposure while riding out to Wood
ley, the presidents country place, ct
night. In the meantime the gall stone
had passed. The secretary's right lung
was already affected, the cavity being
already filed with pleuratic fluid, his
Respiration Rose to 43.
The physicians decided not to tap the
cavity, but to rely upon absorption to
rid it of the exuded fluid. Gradually
Secretary Gresham grew better. The
respiration was reduced almost to nor.
NAL. Last Saturday when DR.. Johnston
thought all danger past, the left lung
suddenly became affected and filed
rapidly. Since then either DIR. Johnston
or the suiting physician have been
at his bedside constantly, as have Mrs.
Gresham and the secretary's son-in-
law, Mr.. Andrews. He passed a very
bad night Saturday night and bad
day Sunday, gradually growing worse
until Monday evening, when he sank
RAPIDLY until the end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
READY TO SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Vice President Howard Surrenders to
Marshal Arnold.

Vice President Howard Surrenders to
Marshal Arnold.
CHICAGO, May 28.-George w. How
ard, the former vice president Of the A.
R. u, was the first one Of the men to
offer to surrender himself to the
United States marshal and begin his
uncompleted sentence. 1t was shortly
after.2 o'clock when Howard entered
Marshal Arnold's Office and said:
Il guess you want me, now that the
supreme court has sustained Judge
Woods Judgment"
"Not yet," replied the marshal. eve
must first get the mandate of the su-
preme court. and that will be week
or more reaching here"
"You know where to find me-" said
Howard. Il cannot 40 back to Wood
sto:k loo quick. want to get through
with tie sentence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
|; .RIjESHAM rs De \ lad "a:
ILLNESS OF THE SECRETARY or
STATE TERMINATES .FATALLY.s

The End Quiet and Peaceful-His Career
As a Public NKan-Emiuent andSDlatin.
guished rs u soldier, Jurist and States.
man. NE4sGE
WASHINGTON, May 20 Secretary
Gresham died at l:15 a. m. ct his
rooms at the Arlington hotel. All hope
of his recovery was practically aban.
doned when sinking spell occurred
shortly before 6 o'clock. The smost
powerful heart stimulants known to
medical science, nitro.glycerine and
digitalis, We're injected periodically,
and an infusion Of normal saline solu-
ton was made through an opened vein
in the arm. He recovered slightly, but
owing to severe rigors shortly before II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Archbishon ireland on Silver.

CHICAGO, May 29.-In an interview
here Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul de-
clared himself opposed to the free coin
age Of silver. He regards the PROPOSE
ton to have silver restored as menace
to all present and future prosperity Of
the country and places the silver
'craze'' as the first serious obstacle in
the way Of the revival Of business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Against the Smoke Nuisance.

ST. PAUL, May 27.-Suits have been
begun to compel the Aberdeen, the
Albion and the Dacotah fats to abate
the nuisance resulting from the dense
smoke which belches from their chin
neys. Injunctions are asked, and the
question whether the owner of any
particular building can so use it as to
render existence misery to his neigh
bors will be htigated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
GENERAL SWAIN DEAD.

Was an Associate of Horace Greedy on
The Log Cabin.
SING SING, May 2S.-General James
B. Swain died at his home in this vii
lage during the day, aged rs years. He
was associated with Horace Greedy in
the publication of The Log Cabin and
subsequently was employed under
Greedy on the staff Of The Tribune. He
and Bayard Taylor were rival reporters
on several notable occasions. His army
career was highly creditable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
They're Not So Handsome Now.

ECHO, Mimi, May 27.-Pete Peter
son, Of the Belview baseball nine, was
seriously hurt during the game between
Echo and Belview. The ball struck
him on the cheek bone breaking it in
three places. John Shrupp was also
hurt quite badly, being hit between
the eyes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Byrnes Will Be Retired.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Police Superin-
tendent Byrnes has made applicatio--
to the board Of police commissioners
for retirement, and the board ha,
yr..nted the request.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
VIII Probably End Here.

WASHINGTON, May EST is not i'm
probable, in vi:w Of the decision of the
supreme court, thai Eugene v Debs
and other officers OF the A. R. g., now
under Indictment for vio*nons of the
antitrust aud tho mei.-obsrruction
acts, will not be called upon to stand
trial. Under the decision Debs will
serve his ntence of six months in Jail
and it is thought that the government
will consider this sufficiently severe
punishment without prosecuting the
criminal cases against him or his asso-
ciataS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Scorching Wind 10 Iowa.

Sioux CITY, May 2S-A scorching
40-mile an Lour wind from the south
H:.-w a. = Tho thermometer Went
u, 20 81 49,. = w..:l,: .er bureau.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-06-06
Furniture Burned.

CHAsKA, M nm, May 27.-Fire dam
age, tie store and furniture stock Of
Cos We GoDs to ,As extent OF S1,OOO.