davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

When the state is redistricted,
the oliticians viii haveto put in
some time in stud ing the pecul
iarities Of hitherto: unknown
fences. r Z zts<:.-s .ss - s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
:. - =
ANOTHER! BURl!GL!A llRr.
g. =. r eterson's Store Broker
...ss Into 3. ! i


Monday night the store Of g. Z.
Peterson was entered By parties un-
known, through 4 wind low ..... .ss
Tuesday morning when the store
was opened wind low located be-
tween Nj. Peterson''s and Hansberr
gers was found ken. ss. 4 e.
i An examination 81 the thieves
work was made and Il Val ffousd shat
the cash register had been opened, as
is customary when used, and THE
small change amount ting Is about
Two dollars taken. some statements
and papers 81 little imp 81 tance Y, J, we're
carried away purse containing
three cents that had been found and
laid il the drawer was riAed of ito
contents, So far nothing else has
been missed and there il. no d sclue 70
The thieves. b 3 D
Some ars inclined TO cr..ttiic,iize THE
watchnan, but it's ! inn ossibls IA. q
watchman . Be- - 4 al parts tho
town Is The same time besides he is
required e meet The rains and
while he il IN one part of the town
there Is amplstime 10 break IN 8
store. ..sS
These parties went 1 ! ropgh theItop
window frame where the glass 5was
broken. The. nail fastening 81 the
lower frame WasY pulled out, but they
aero Is e raise the Il o,Wer wind W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23


s Officers
sims turned IN
s, 81 Wisconsin s.
i sstzka q Iona, tran.as
-; uesday
Atkinson 3 .Bobera so baiIa
- II IS thsir mber yar Dr.
d ggleston has opensa &,
|luneh q Abdoe q salensl
[b;InaIs nom:
sDbins and. Two 1rnd child
81 oaag sle guests of
[Gs sle md laily
rani Hans 81 lied tho
home 81 Hernnl llmep With 1ns~
organ thie
+. Baker been ser bad for
10 Inst few %. Hight in-s.
lsprpyement has taken pines.
Carl. Arneson adorned his home
10 rsek NTH ne 81 organ pure
shase from rink Hansberger.
vi NJ mn q D, ion % Doctor
tGonld for,a out of 1enispn. The Fair
mont - IS thelargest,
ohsof tha
dnertiseIs ahonld not overlook
THE adnat 90 Il adyertising il tho
IAdy $50, VI reach tho city and
country ople Nth both editions.
r. d. 4 Elipp received sand
Iblast, win finished, gold bu1nished
lbell trouabone md II Smith =
Iclarionet from he Conn factory.
They no both 4ins instruments, u.
fact the best made e
Arrangements are bsing u1ade to.
have the addition g lie organof tho
1rssbyterian church opened 20 tho
public W ednesday evening, Dec. s.,
when . noted rganist from sl.ou1 ].
illpreside. tits expected this will
/ be the finest musical treat ever on
|joyed il Wort Ellington. - .
The Burlington officials were in
town " dnesday. while north bound.
! Their improyementsswere examined.
i They gave out the information that.
1 the Omaha depot for passengers
l would be used and their depot for:
i freight, The first named would be
known as Station A and the lsst
J station B. The agent is expected
here daily. g 800.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

+ n John Mackay won't toSsst.a Paul
Tuesday. :. ,. +. r. p AL, ! ' W \
,2Mr5. Beard Of the Burlington res
taurant, j. on the sick list. s, 6 5..tss
=, Miss Hafsr and brother, Of Luverne,l
were guests Of Miss Anton Monday.
w. Sullivan, of Sanborn, passed
through hero Monday enroute for
Adrian. % q %y steT:.
Miss ida Clark assisted in shoeing
the people Saturday in the store Of
=, L. Schwartz. r. -. : s.,$s.sss.- = 1. h
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Rev, Carl Anderson is holding
meetings this week during the even.
invg in the Dewitt school house. :.
II E.sA.; Tnkham's household goods
were shipped Monday and the fami-.
~ expect to leave tee. latter part o.
the week 5-ss= !. I =, .1:-z !. ] s t.
A Normal. Bible class with a mem:
sbatshipof hfteen was organized in
the N. -. church Sunday evening
They will meet every Thursday even
ing for study and the class Is open e
every one. 4E.S d sS LII
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Per Cert. Discount!

Will Decenber all Chdr en-
srlt
Yoane Ghdrens Over
chi1drenss md listers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

: 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Cons lltation and examination to
those interested, one dollar. d Ri /:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Quite a New Effect Of Being
Tilted BY Sweetheart.
MISS MAXWELL THE CAUSE.
Migs Adams Goodrich Grew II as Each
Successive Wedding Day approached
Rs Is Nuw Free From All Tfsub!s.

Chicago, Oct, 4--If Miss Raymond Max
well, erstwhile a newspaper writer, could
be induced TO write the story of the De
ginning and end OF her love affair with
Judge Adams Goodrich she would find a
ready market for IT.
Miss Maxwell is dark and bright. She
is from the university town of Cham
paign, III. For five years she did clever
special work for the Chicago papers.
Judge Goodrich is on the shady side OF
middle age. leading lawyer and club
man. He met Miss Maxwell and sue
cumbed. As the wedding day drew near
right sick, poor fellow, and Miss Max
well said: Wen postpone it until you
are we'll"
Again the happy day was ushered in.
and again the judge was fiat on his back
under the care OF a trained nurse. This
routine continued ever so long. Then
the final fatal day was fixed for yester-
day But again the judge collapsed.
Miss Maxwell and her mother came up
from Champaign and looked with stony
eyes OH the Judge at the Wellington
Hotel with hfs-traircd nurse. Fiafee
and hancee had a heart-to-heart talk
Miss Maxwell telephoned the newspa-
pers. ITS all on" The judge said he
had been lifted.
II regret that she has seen fit TO re-
fuse 10. marry me" said Judge Good
rich. by the advice Of my physicians
have been compelled TO ask for a post
ponement of the wedding. but l was
ready and anxious to marry Miss Max
well az soon al my condition permitted
it,"
The wedding has not merely been post
poned." Miss Maxwell said. This is my
final decision, reached after much
thought. ] intended to marry him when
| came TO Chicago Saturday. but since
that time have learned things about Mr..
Goodrich which make IL impossible for
me To marry him.
mo / did not break the engagement
because Judge Goodrich wished II brok-
en-. I saw him early this afternoon and
he wished TO postpone the wedding. II
had already been postponed several times.
! think Mr., Goodrich understands. No,
will not tell my reasons for breaking the
engagement"
The judge was reported today TO be re-
covering very rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
MONSTER PETITION
FOR FREE TRANSFERS.
Plan Under Way to Secure 100000
Names to Memorial to Be Pre-
Sented to Senator AldriCh.

ously take up the matter OF free trans
fers and the fact that men OF all politi-
cal parties are members of this organiza-
tion will probably do much towards in
ducing them TO agitate what has become
a great public question.
Clubs are already I'm existence in the
Third Fifth and Tenth wards. and within
a week the Sixth and Ninth wards are 10
follow suit, and the agitation is TO be kept
up without intermission. The question IL
TO be presented fairly and squarely TO the
Union Railroad Company and the promo
ters OF the plan say they will not stop un-
I'll their prayer ss granted.
IL should be remembered that despite
the franchise act, which gives the Union
Railroad Company control of the streets,
the city council has many ways in which
II can bring about the granting of free
transfer tickets. II II so disposed. The
Union Railroad Company is continually
in need OF favors from the city council,
and the matter should be simply reduced
10 a question OF reciprocity.
When the corporation comes in with
another request IL should be made known
that II will be granted. but only on the
condition that in return free transfer tic
kets shall be given TO the public as they
are in about every other city in the coun-
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

Indications point to a very vigorous agi-
tation TO secure free transfer tickets on
all the street car lines of the city. and
those who are interested in the movement
are very sapguine of success.
One Of the means to be adopted. and
one which IL Is believed will have a de-
cided effect upon United States Senator
AIdrich and the other officials of the
Union Railroad Company. Is the circu-
lation of a monster petition. To which
IL is believed about 10000 signatures can
be secured, asking for free transfers.
This petition will be presented TO Sena-
tor Aldrich. backed by strong arguments.
and there are many who are OF the opin-
ion that free transfers Will be the result.
Others, however. are not so sanguine,
and these believe rather in political sgi-
tation.
For this purpose free transfer clubs now
being and will be formed In various sec
tions of the city, and these clubs will
tnen be organized into a free transfer
league. which shall cndeavor to secure
the election 10 the city council of men
who favor a free transfer system.
An effort is also TO be made, probably
in n day or two. 10 induce the Rhode Itl-
and Business Mems Association 10 vigor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
Their GRIEVANCE
Letter Carriers Growing Be-
Gauss They Must Still Wear
Their Summer Hats.

The letters carriers of this city have q
grievance, against the postal authorities.
and accuse Assistant Superintendent OF
Carriers Newton OF committing gross
breach of sartorial etiquette. They claim
that although the 18th OF Sept. has long
since passed they have received no order
to return to their winter caps, and are
still wearing their straws.
IL Is all right. they say, 10 wear straw
hats when the thermometer Is flirting
around go but when the sumner days
have departed and the cold chilling wind
is chasing shvers up and down their
backs IL IL high time the straw hats were
releeated To the ash heap and more sea-
sonable ones brought out.
They are si.l wearing the ancient
straws and viii continue 10 do so until an
official order is Issued They are eagerly
listening for the bell and hope before the
snow flies to hear its welcome SOUND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

titled OF the date and place at which
the convention will he held.
JOHN MITCHELL.
president United Mine Workers"
When interviewed regarding this
statement Mitchell said that he had
nothing TO add TO ii because II explained
itself.
MARKLE REMAINS HERE
John Markle, the managing partner Of
G.. Il. Markle A. CO., OF Jeddo, Pa, re
mained I'm this city yesterday, making
his headquarters i'm the office of Presi-
dent Walter of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road company, 20 Cortlandt street.
Apparently Mr. Markle had nearly COM
plete possession of Mr.. Walters ONCE
all it's facilities being put at his disposal.
He used the telephone "A great deal he
appeared 10 wish to lay particular stress
upon a statement made by him that he
was not IN this city a representative
of the individual coal operators.
THE newspapers" said Mr.. Markie,
have got wrong impression regarding
my movements. ] am not here represent
ing any committee of mine operstors,or
any operators other than my own con-
cern. q, b Markle * co. have three col
lieries within a few miles OF one another.
These collieries together ship more
than / 900 900 tons OF coal annually, which
goes over the Lshigh Valley Railroad.
On Monday last we started up with
much larger force OF men than had ex-
pected. on Tuesday We loaded little
more coal than on Monday. while today
the situation is about the same as yes
terday'
What is the situation generally in the
anthracite held?' was asked.
II can only speak for our own concern
The chapter of arbitration so far as
we are concerned, is ended We received
on Saturday night the notice from the
committee OF our employees that the ar
bitration agreement was broken by the
employees
"1n accordance Herewith We posted on
Sunday notice that the contract here
tofore in existence between our employees
and ourselves was at an end. Our notice
further read We will start up all our
colierles on Monday, Oct. /, and afford
any of our employees an opportunity TO
work so long as our collieries are suffi-
ciently manned 10 operate them to our
satisfaction. The present rate OF wages
Will continue until further notice
Mr.. Markle said that he made the Le-
high office his headquarters because the
Lehigh Valley Company handled his pro-
duct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
MAKES A DENIAL.
Eliza Mort Claims She Did
Not Maintain a Nuisance as
Charged by Police.

Eliza Mort a middle aged woman, who
according TO Capt HoFteH,s-E Eaea- keeps
disreputable place at 81 Back street In
sisted In Judge Wilbur's court today that
she had not up TO the time OF her arrest
kept a common nuisance.
The place was stated by the police TO be
the resort Of dissolute and noisy men and
women.
officer Glfoil said Mrs. Mort had
woman living with her who made II a
business OF going out in the street solic-
iting men. The witness told some pretty
hard things about the Mort place. He al
80 detailed important admissions made to
him by Mrs Mort. Other witnesses COR
roborated Mr.. Gilfoil
The defendants denials were persistent
and she frequently made audible COM
ments while witnesses were testifying.
Attorney General Tanner for the state
sei Henry f. Thompson assigned by the
court for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
LOSS IS $4,000.
Securities and Money Stolen
From ths Vatican Were tho
Property Of Pope Leo XIII.

Rome. Oct 4-The Italian police have
begun investigation into the burglary at
the Vatican, where the thieves forced
safe and carried of securities worth 357.-
600 lire tai. ie0) and 38ea Hire ts600) In sill
Yer, although the Vatican officials have
not lodged a formal complaint content
ing themselves with merely announcing
the theft.
Four persons are under suspicion. one
was arrested today. The Tribuna says
that the italian police warned the Vati-
can po..ce in July OF last year that a
plan was on foot to commit some such
robbery.
IL is believed that the stolen property
does not belong. as was originally assert
ed. TO the management of the Apostolic
palace, but Is a part Of the private funds
of the Pope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
TALKED ABOUT.

Ariel L. Hanna, 10 years old, is missing
from 1875 Pleasant street.
Mary Richards. OF Perry street. discov-
cred fire I'm her tenement at $3.50 last
night. She gave an alarm ana the flames
were extinguished after they had burned
from the corner board hearly to the roof
A general alarm was not given.
The jury I'm the case OF Letitia A. Cam
ming VS. Ellen l. Owens ct al this noon
brought in n verdict for the plaintiff
Damages were assessed at $l06eS.
Frank Rodgers OF this city has begun
suit against Reading Fire Insurance COM
pany, foreign corporation, TO recover
$1,000. Mr. Rodgers insured a one-story
building I'm Johnston with the defendant
company for 500. The building was de-
stroyed by fire and all the ,erms OF the
policy were Il Is claimed, fulfilled. As the
company has not paid suit has been be-
gun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
were EOLDENOUGh
Ancient and Honorable Lovers
Run Away From Roms and
Become Welded.

Pittsburg Oct adam Ercha-t,
aged 72 years, and Mrs. Sadie Gallagher,
20 years of age, eloped from Butler
county. went to Etna, and a clergyman
married them.
Erhart lives at Mars. on the Pittsburg
and Western railroad, and the former
Mrs. Gallagher was a widow residing at
Brush Creek, having a little farm near
that place, on which she recently struck
oil
The aged couple had been lovers fer
some time and finally decided to join
fortunes. Not wishing TO attract much
attention they decided upon an elope-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
On Advice They Abandon At
tempt toInduce Others toQuit
President Mitchell Denies That He Has
Been in Conference With Presi-
dents Of Coal Companies.

Hazeiton, Pa, Oct 1.-The only incident
or the morning in the Hazelton region
was the march of about 200 mine workers
from the Diamond. TO the No. 40 SHAFT of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company in the
eastern section OF the town. where they
expected to get more men to quit.
Sheriff Harvey was early Informed OF
the move and was waiting for the march
ers at the shaft when they reached there
at 5 o'clock. The sheriff had with him
several OF his deputies and half q dozen
of the Lehigh Valley coal and iron police.
They were kept In the back ground
while the sheriff reasoned with the men.
He told them IL they placed a foot on
private ground he would be compelled to
Brrest them for tresDass.
The strikers took the officers advice
md dispersed without even attempting
10 carry out their plans Sheriff Harveys
mild method OF treating with marchers
has won for him the confidence OF the
men.
During the sixteen days OF the strike
he has faced several crowds of marchers
and has succeeded I'm Keeping them with
in the bounds, without preciptating any
disturbance.
CONFERENCE ON THE STRIKE.
New York. Oct &C. r. Henderson.
vice president of the Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad Company, came TO this
city from Philadelphia yesterday Before
returning 10 Philadelphia. IL was learned
on good authority he attended a confer
ence here OF anthracite coal railroad. ex-
ecutive officers, At this conference, IL
was reported communication was had over
the long distance telephone with Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine Work.
ers' Union. and good progress looking to
the ending Of the strike was made. The
conference. II was reported last night
was still under way.
MITCHELL's DENIAL.
Hazleton, Pa. oct. 4-President Mitch
ell has issued the following:
sTo the Miners and Mine Workers OF the
Anthracite Region:
1--WE have just been informed that
report has been circulated at Ashland
10 the effect that I'm conference in New
York this morning between the coal
Presidents and myself an agreement was
reached which will end the strike. ] de-
sire 10 notify all the mine workers that
the report is incorrect. and that l have
rot been i'm conference with the Presi-
dents OF the coal companies, and have
made no agreement with them
81 wish TO reiterate what said .ev-
eral days ago that thore will be no set
tlement of the strike until a convention
OF the anthracite miners Is held. You
are further requested TO pay no atten-
tion TO any statements OF this kind and
10 continue the strike until such con-
cessions are made by the operators as
will Justify us in calling a general con-
vention. when you will be regularly no.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
FELL FROM ROOF.
Fireman Badly Injured While
Fighting Fire In the Boiler
House Of Hebron Mil.

The upper portion of the boiler house
at the yarn plant of the Hebron Mfg.
company. Hebronville, was destroyed by
fire this forenoon. causing loss not to
exceed $500.
During the progress or the fire Lemuel
Annis, a volunteer fireman, fell from the
roof and was struck In the face by .
nozzle. He was badly hurt.
other firemen were overcome by smoke.
The flames were prevented from ignit.
ing the main buildings. -. spark from
the chimney caused the fire. Operation
OF the plant was not affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Seventeen candidates for government
positions took the civil service eSsmins-
ton at the United States court room In
the Post Office building this nivrning.
Seven ladies and three gentlemen Tor
stenographers and typcwriters folr
book binders and printers one messen-
ger. one watchman. and a messenger
boy.
All the positions are for the govsrn-
ment service ~ washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

they claim that Mr. Clarke should have
the office As a reward for years OF faith
fdl service.
The Democrats are still looking. II is
said. for candidate, although many Of
them claim that ID. J.. -. Granger will
again be elected as city treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.

Denver, Col, oct &C. r. Galloway,
aged SO years, died yesterday from in
juries received by being struck by a
tramway car.
He is believed 10 have been the oldest
newspaper editor I'm the United States
He published and edited newspapers In
ohio. Illinois. Missouri and Utah.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
VOTED FOR REVISION.

ST Paul. Oct. t-The st Paul Presby-
terry has voted for revision Of the West
minister confession of faith Tho ST
Cloud Presbytery has voted nine 10 four
against a change In the confession of
faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
. TOWEL
WAS her
MOOSE.
Mrs. Whitehead Commits Sui
eide at Her PaNtuCkei Home
While DsspOndent.

Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead, wife OF Will
liam Whitehead, of 1d Summit street.
PawtucEet, committed suicide this morn
ing because Of dependency owing to do
nestle troubles.
She tied towel TO a door knob, threw
the loose end over a door and then tied
II about her mock. and bending her knees
hanged herself She was 30 years OF age
and had no children
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

>.The steamer Rhode Island has been
substituted for the Massachusetts ON the
New Line between Providence and New
York. and will hereafter leave Fox Point
Wharf st 7:so p. m. on Mondays, We'd
nesdsys and Fridays. instead Of from
Lonsdale Wharf az heretofore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
DAMAGE TO COTTON CROP.

Fort Worth, Tex, ct. At is estimat-
ed that the cotton damage caused in this
state by the recent floods will reach
100000 bales, worth at least twenty mill
lion dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
cnnaumet. Of Cuts.

Electrotypes or Printing.in large or small
quantities. make great savings, IL quail
" is considered. having their work done
by The j. J. Ryder Co. a. Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Oct t-For New Eng
land: Generally fair tonight and Fri
day: light to fresh southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
a Silver Wedding A,ulverssry

Invitation should especially be tasteful
and correct i'm form and finish. The J. J.
Ryder Co. a. Washington. does best
work at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

titled OF the date and place at which
the convention will be held.