davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
sIPIDO's ESCAPE DEPLoRED.

Prince of Wales Assailant Subject of
 Diplomatic Representations.
 London, Aug. 2.-In the house of commons to-day A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury and government leader, said, replying to question, that the government had represented to Belgium its opinion that there had been a most unfortunate miscarriage of jus tice in the case of Sipido, who tried to shoot the Prince of Wales in Brussels last April. Sipido was sentenced to the reformatory, but soon afterward es- capped and is still at large. No reply to the governments representation has been received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
AFTER BREsCIs ACCOMPLICEs.

The Difficulty of Dealing With Them
 Should Any be Caught in This Coun-
 try.
 Washington, Aug. 2.-Such steps as the national government is taking to- wards the detection and arrest of any persons in the United States who may have been connected with the assassin ation of the late King Humbert were not instituted at the formal request of the Italian government. The Italian ambassador, Baron Fava, now in Sea- bright, N. J., however, has communi- cated unofflcially on this subject with out government, and the government, in turn, has put in motion such ma- chinery as 1t has at command to dis cover Brescis fellow w-conspirators, if there are such in this country. It is not deemed prudent, In the interest of justice, to disclose the details of the governments procedure in this mat ter, especially as it's agencies are not very powerful, owing to the severe limitations placed upon the national authority.
 In preliminary way some attention has been given to the possibility of punishing any of Bresci's accomplices here, and it is confessed that there will be much difficulty in reaching them. The laws relative to conspiracy are local, and the underlying principle is that the overt act must have been con- mitted within the particular state In or der to afford jurisdiction to the state courts. On the other hand it is very doubtful whether the conspirators could be delivered to the Italian gov- ernment under extradition proceedings, and this would be particularly difficult to accomplish if any of them were naturalized citizens of the United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03

50 they are going to live in New York;"
 Yes. They are costly housed in a flat and as happy as honeymoon people ought to be-"
 And neither is the least jealous?"
 Not the least. To tell you the truth, their flat is so small that I doubt if there is even room for suspicion."- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03

his attempt. When the officials inter- rogated the prisoner this afternoon he maintained absolute silence. Nothing would induce him to say a word. He struggled desperately to avoid picture being taken, and had to be bound hand and foot and his head held between the knees of the photographers assistant. The impression is gaining ground that he is an Italian. He certainly is na- tive of a southern country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
GREAT HILL HAS CLAY BED.
Expert in the Business Says it Would
 Pay Handsomely.

Expert in the Business Says it Would
 Pay Handsomely.
 Seymour, Aug. 1.--Since the publica- tion of the article about the clay bed found on the William Clark farm in Oxford another deposit has been report ed. This one is within the confines of Seymour on the farm of Charles Yar- rington on Great Hill There is very large deposit of fine clay.
 This deposit is even larger than the one in Oxford, and it could be worked to better advantage because of it's lo- cation nearer town and railroad facili- ties, The professional clay worker who examined the bed was an expert in that business. Several Seymour men intsr- ested in the development of local indus tries have looked at the bed and report a very fine deposit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03

Jack-I made two calls this afternoon and ] must have left my umbrella at the last place I called.
 Tom-How do you know but that you left it at the first place?
 Jack-Because there's where I got it. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03
KING HuMBERT'S ASSASSIN.

Threat That the Czar's Turn Will
 Come Next-More Arrests.
 Rome. Aug. 2.-The regicide Bresci maintains his excited demeanor, and has to be dressed forcibly To-day he exclaimed to a warder; Tt will be the czar's turn next"
 The police have found evidence that Bresci acted in collision with others, and numerous arrests have been made. Bresci's brother, shoe dealer, and an- other kinsman, named Marozzi, and seven anarchists have been arrested at Prato. Natale Possanzini, who was ar rested at Ancona, admits travelling with Bresci from Milan to Monza.
 Bresci has been removed from Monza to Milan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-03

Monza, Aug. 2.-King Victor Emman. uel III., upon arriving here, met his mother, Queen Margherita, first at the castle. She fell into his arms weeping. The king knelt before the body of his father and repeatedly kissed and em- braced it. Afterwards, for an hour, he, his mother. and his wife prayed in the death chamber.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Er'
s TO o.
WOrthington Wins at Foot ball
with Sibley. 2:=

The football teams of Sibley and
Worthington played here, Thursday
afternoon, on the baseball grounds,
witnessed by large croud.
In the first half the ball was within
two yards of Worthington's goal when
Sibley was kept from advancing the
ball by their opponents heavy line.
The ball was picked upon a tumble
by Russell Moberly, who ran the en-.
tire length of the field and made a
touchdown. A good kick made the
score 6 to 0. H.. ...@.. ...=...c l. =.
In the second half, Sibley goal was
almost crossed, but they held Worth.
ington for three downs and then ad-
vanced the ball to the center Of the
field by an end run, the runner being
tackled BY Maris Beeson. The re-
mainder Of the half was fought in the
water and slush in the middle ofthe
field. Sibley made several more good
gains by end runs which the Worth
ington boys soon put q stop to. The
half closed without either side scoring.
No one reported injured.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Attempt at Burglary.

Wednesday morning about 2o'clock
Pat Mccall, who sleeps IN the rear of
he Bank of Brewster, was awakened
rom sound sleep by strange noise
on the outside of the building, seem
ngly at the window near his bed, and
arose to make an Investigation. He
raised the curtain and discovered
that two men were trying to effect an
entrance to the bank by prying open
the window. As soon as they dis.
covered that there was some one in
side they dropped their tools, con.
sisting of a jimmy, pick and heavy
hammer, and fed. Pat was too bad,
ly frightened to give chase, and the
would-be burglars made their escape
safely. It is believed that they had
planned to get into the safe and take
what money they could, and leave on
the night train. No clue is obtain
able. .-Brewster Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

A--F - {zZ =
t has been successfully demon
strated not only that horses and
mules can Be transported to the
Philippines, but also that : ma-
jority Of them arrive there il :
better condition than whom they
we're loaded on tho Western coast
Of the United States. Having
reached the Philippines, export
once has shown, they stand ths
climate as we'll . they O. that ef
our Southwestern stat and the,
mules thrive better than thsy Is
in the moresvarying tsmps1a at1rs
to be found in Amsrica l(svse
again needs nation shesitst, 6.
send along with II advanoe suard
81 equal fores 8 holss g 8 8 -
the qussion, 'Oan. ! hora hora,1ls stand
on his legs lStt lIll dalys md land
alive - opol
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

Brewster hotel, where he was washed
and made as comfortable as possible
while DR.. Geyermann was phoned
for at Worthington. The doctor ar
rived within few hours, and found
that no bones had been broken.
After replacing the dislocated arm
and several stitches taken in his
bruised face, the patient was put to
bed. The next morning on awaking
he was quite sober, and seemed to
laugh about the experience he had
Brewster Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Married..

,. Il m0ff1e'O. -- II
Fl q II. Smith and Minnie Doeden,
Thursday, Nov. 70, Rev, Lemon,
officiating, ,.-,> j.. %E *.
The ceremony occurred at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. M. Men Near
uey, Sibley, Ia., in the evening, wit.
messed by quite number Of relatives
and friends. After the ceremony q
bountiful supper was served.
Miss Lulu Smith acted as brides
maid and Herman Doeden rooms-
man. r ze:--<.-. IN l., s.. s..s.. .s. 3
The bride is an estimable young
lady, q niece Of Geo. Deeden, sr. .
The groom is a young man vel!
known her. and has a large number
Of friends with whom the Advance
JONES in extending congratulations.
The young couple were presented with
many handsome and useful presents.
They came to Worthington on the
night train and will, in a short time
commence housekeeping in Frank
Green'a house. .Y.. s$
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Kicked In The Face.

Monday evening Frank Tar had a
painful experience which he will not
soon forget. He bad been at s. M.
Stewards for a load of coal, and
when he had his coal be drove around
by the lumber shed, and it seems
tnat in some way he got mixed up
and wanted to back ont. He went
before his horses and took them by
the bride and tried to make them
back out, but as there was a pile Of
corn cobs at the other end of his
sled the horses could not back the
load, and one of them became vicious
and reared up" aud struck him in
the face with ita fore feet, cutting his
face badly and dislocating his loft
arm. He was at once taken to the
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

Miss Lou Riley, OF Lakefield, spent
Thanksgiving with her br 3ther, F.
F. Riley.
j. w. Pepp'e, of St. james, ate
turkey with his parents in this city
Thursday.
F.. c. Gray and wife attended the
Smith-Doeden wedding at Sib!ey,
Thursday.
Herbert Nelson, of Minneapolis
visited with his brother. .jeweler Nelson
here Thursday. =.
E. F. Harrington, Of Sheldon: was
IN town, Thursday, while looking
after his farm interests.
r. V: O. Bartlett returned from
Reading, Friday, where he sold a
number of his fine cigars.
A. P. Stewart. who is now employ
e | 10 liking after Tuthill Lumber Co.'S
business in general, was hom Thanks
giving.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

D. She'll returned home, Friday.
Miss Muffley spent Thanksgiving
at Heron Lake.
Misses Cox aud Ruby Smith went
to Mankato Thursday.
Mars. G. B. Stearns has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Mrs. z. M. Smith attended her sons
wedding at Siblev, Thursday.
Will Kennedy, of Adrian, spent
Thanksgiving with friends here.
Albert Levene son of Martin LIE.
vene, arrived from Iowa on Thursday.
NJ. E. Hupp, clerk for roadmaster
Robinson, spent Thursday at home.
Mrs. F. G. Geiger left, Thursday,
for visit with relatives at Jordan.
FoR SALE:-A will-bred boar,
weighing about 200 lbs., will sell
cheap. R. H. Patterson, Worthing-
ton, MINI. Located Clary addition
one door from r. r. Smiths,
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
80. s5 gassy ys
81 90 doll Tor &c sc Morland'


s.. % doll ior e5c Il Moiland'
The Borlipg ton depot vas opened
for business saturd s's
Frank ansberberger sold ii
organ 70 Mr. Spohn, AZ Wilmopt Til,
week,
The Sanger eighty, il Ranaom ha.
|reecently been sold "a parties from
Iowa mi. .s;5
Jeaoler n ,,son received 4 ii.neaew
large show case Saturday from
Chicago.
Mrs. Parker, Of Sioux Falls, arrived
Saturday to visit her parents, p.
Thompson. A
+ McKeever and Taylor are at work
putting the new photograph stud 10
in shape over the Globe Office. :
Keavy Sommers have have pur-
chased the east half of section seven
Hersey formerly owned J. E. Fitch. 4
Mr.. Mcintyre is the peer of any
organist who has been heard in
Springfield The Oracle, Springfield.
Mrs. E. w. Huntington, moth rsof
of Mrs. J. McKeever left Saturday !!
for MINNEAPOLIS, where she has son:
Regular SERVICE at the Mission
church 1O:30 a. M, and 7:30 p. m.,
and Wednesday evening. Jno. A.
Ekstrom, pastor. ....
Conductor Jones returned Friday
morning f4om a visit with his son,
who is agent for the M. & st. l.. Ry..
at Redwood, MINI. ~
! The Young mems social at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
was we'll attended. The society will
realize about $1,000.
The Eastern Star School of instruc-
tion that was to have been held at
Slayton Wednesday Dec. 5th has
been postponed until Friday, Dec.
l4th.
Jas. Mackay vas kicked very hard T
Friday while shoeing horse. He
was struck on the knee. No bones
were broken, but Jim is compelled to
limp when walking.
F. M. Susmich, of Yale, Ia, a re.
lative Of Bruce Yale, and M. j. Bar
Der, is employed in Dayton & Hard
ing's tonsorial parlor this week. He
may remain with them permaentiy.
To the people of. Worthington:-
Please accept our most sincere
thanks for favors received during
Mr.. Brants 2convalescence from his
recent accident. GEO. w. and ELo1s
BRANT.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Successful Basket Social.

successful Basket Social.
The Basket Social held in tn,
Malcolm School House, Thanksgiving
evening, was a decided success in
every respect, The school-house was
filled to over flowing. 49,"
An excellent program was given by
the pupils of the school, after which
the company was favored by two
pleasing selections rendered by re-
representatives. of the Worthington
High School, of which there were a
large number present. .: i
There were baskets little, baskets
big and baskets of all kinds which
were auctioneered off in very able
manner by Mr.. King. . :....
The proceeds, which will be de-
voted to the library fund amounted
10 $27 so. =.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

The report Of the Philippine
forestry bureau that there are
nearly 100000 acrss Of timber
in the Philippine archpslago will
cause 9 great deal ef thought
among American lumbermen. The
work Of deforestation iis faesinat-
ing to the man with the ax.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Two Ribs Broken.

w. s. Lewis had two ribs broken
Thursday evening at home.
He was going around the corner ol
the house about dusk and stepping
on some ice slipped and fell, falling
very heayil5 TO the ground. Besides
the break ring Of his ribs he was badly
arred. HesisIq quite: comfo fortabie to.
day.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

The attitude Of the people ef
Colorado toward the lynchers who
burned the negro boy at the stake
illustrates the truism that tho
laws are no stronger than the
people who make them. '<.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07

The Ohio man who goes to pris-
on for one year on ono ef nine
counts for bigamy probably
imagines that the judge Who
sentenced him believes that h6 has
suffered quite enouqh. " E.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07
Free Rural Mail ~.. Delivery
Started.

Saturday morning the free rural
mail delivery system was opened at
this plac. Fl. M. Twitehell. owing
TO g: R. Leonard's temporary dis
ability made the first trip, leaving
the post-of6ce about $50 with mail
for, from twenty five to forty families.
The route will be known as route No.
/ and mail addressed care that route
will facilitate ite delivery.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-07


--
Miss Riley left for her home, q
1 lakefeld, Saturda .
Mrs. B. ocdrch returned home
from Sioux City, saturda 8
+. M. Susmich has purchased the
Swan johnson eighty IN Lorain.
Arthur Jones, Of st. Paul, visited
Friday with relatives, p. r. Hunis-
tn, .. si#.. Il. .5s.s. s ss
A package of Sachst Powder with
every 49c bottle Of perfume at Nor.
lands.
Andy Dillman went to Sherburn,
Friday. He will be absent a couple
Of weeks. .5 . s 52
The lad es are organizing a Tourist
Club, expecting to carry en- the estudy
evenings.
Eugene Smith has charge Of Andy
Djllman's bilIaad hall during the.
latters absence. >,
David Baker, of Sidney. n. Y,
arrived early in the week to visit his
brother r. F. Baker.
Walter Aagaard left for the north
ern part Of the state, Frid,y, with a
large party of landseekers.
The Mission Church have. begun
the foundation for parsonage on 5th
avenue b .ck of their church.
r. F. Pepple and wife, of Wilmont
were visitors at the parental home
Thursday returning Friday morning.
Rev. s. Anderson, OF this city or.
ganizsd a new Swedish Lutheran
Church, at Avoca, Nov. 18th of 40
members.
H. N. Douglass daughter, Della,
has Diptheria and the residence is
quarantined: 1t is said the disease is
in light form.
The prop-ietors of Masonic Hall
intend making some repairs, paper
ing and painting the Opera houee
portion in the near future.
DR.. ami Mrs. Fred Walker, Of
Worthington, who have been visiting
at the home Of II. 81. Reed, left this
afternoon for Huron, S. Dak.-Pipe-
stone Star.
Since Aug. ], Glenn Flora has been
assistant division engineer on all B.
C. r. & N. lines south OF Cedar
Rapids with headquarters at Cedar
Rapids we'll pleased with the work.
John Mackay left Thursday on the
Omaha for New York where he goes
for a visit and investigate positions
that have been rendered. He ex-
poets to visit Arthur Palm before he
returns.
Geo. G. Sherman and wife of
Minneapolis, departed for their home,
Friday, after spending Thanksgiving
very pleasantly with. w. 81. Doolittle
and wife at Hotel Worthington.
The dance given by the Opera
House Orchestra at the Masonic hall,
Thanksgiving night was we'll attend
ed and good tsme enjoyed. The
prize Cake in the Cake Walk was won
by Minnie Taylor, sister of Mrs.
Richard Schulze.
The Indian Lake Band boys gave
an Oyster Supper to few of their
friends at the home of Chas. Saxon,
Thursday evening, which proved to
be a delightful time for those present.
The Band is progressing finely and
every effcrr should be made to en-
courage the boys in their efforts.
one case of small pox exists in Sib.
ley at the present time. DR.. L. II:
Heetland, who was first taken sick,
has recovered although still held un-
de" strict quarantine. Will Town.
send, who attended the doctor dur
ing his illness, is now suffering from
a sight attack of tho same ailment.
People of SibIey are to be congratu-
lated that infection has been SO
thoroughly checked and has been
confined to the house in which it
originated. Now if steps would be
taken to prevent the disease coming
from other towns the danger would
be over, SO far as we are concerned.-I
Sibley Gazette.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-19
A GLOOMY REPORT.
Situation ut Cape Nome Is bad
Work to be Obtained by Thousands
of Fortune Seekers.

Washington, July ia report has
been received from Commander Rob-
erts dated June 20, showing Il situa-
ton at Cape Nome which, officials
| fear, may result in great suffering
| the coming winter among the crowds
| now hooking to the new gold fields.
! Capt. Roberts says: "The steamer
| Luella, of San Francisco, f. Miller,
| master, came into Dutch Harbor from
Nome with a clean bill of health and
| confirms the report that smallpox
cases were found on board the steam
ers Ohio and Santa Anna, which have
| been sent to Egg island, off ST. Mi
chael, for detention in quarantine.
Dr. Call, recently of our service, has
been appointed quarantine officer by
the authorities
There are 10000 people on the
beach with no prospect of securing ~
| paying claim, or of obtaining EN-
| ploymcnt, outside of mechanics, such
as carpenters, builders. etc. 1t ap-
pears impossible for the vast throng
that has been thrown into Nome by
the numerous transportation compa-
nics, which use every means possible
to induce travel to the Cape Nome
fcldS, to find mines or work
1T is the opinion of those from the
mining district of Nome and vicinity
from whont ] have sought information
that n large number of people will
be stranded before the end of the sea-
son with no means of getting out
without assistance from some source.
The revenue cutters are crowded TO
their utmost and could take but a
small fraction of the number and the
problem of how they will survive the
riGors of an Arctic winter is one that
requires serious attention"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-19

tended the law school of the University
OF Michigan the following year. He
vas admitted 10 the bar in the supreme
court of Illinois in 1873, in the SUI
preme court of Minnesota in 1878, and
in the supreme court of the United
States in 1886, made city attorney OF
Paris, H., in 1S76-77, and states attor.
ney at Minneapolis, Mimi, from 1854 to
1886.
"Mr. Woolley, to use his own words,
became a Christian and a party pro
hibitionist at the same instant, Jan.
uary 81, 1888, in New York city. He
Immediately joined the Church of the
Strangers, the church of the late DIR.
Deems, and launched out into active
Christian and prohibition party work.
Soon requiring a reputation as speak.
er of wonderful power, and marvelou,
heXibi,ity of language, Mr.. Woolley
was sought upon all occasions in pro
hibition and temperance work. Sine,
LSSS he has, on an average, made one
speech a day. In the fall of 1892 he
went to England as the guest of Lady
Somerset, and spoke nearly every day
during seven months in the cities OF
England, Scotland and Wales. The
next year he was engaged by the Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavoI
of Illinois to lecture for 800 nights in
succession on 'Ina,ienable Rights Fol
several years past Mr.. Woolley ha,
been the speaker par excellence Of many
of the largest and most important re.
ligious, political and temperance con
ventions. or his speech N Madisor
Square garden at the international Y
2. S. c. L. convention in 1892, Mural
Halsted, editor of the Brooklyn Stand.
ard-Union, said: Now, Bourke Cockrar
(the famous New York Tammany
speaker) is an orator, but he never got
off anything that spun the sunshine
into streaks of golden fire like that
"Mr. Woolley is married and hai
three sons. The best of his speechei
already made - he is still making them
with all the old-time fire-have beer
gathered and published in a volume
entitled. Seed"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-07-19
AFFECTS RAILROADS.
Western Lines are Beginning to Notice
Loss of Traffic Because OF the Re-
beIIiOn In China.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1.-THE Great
Northern Railroad Co. has given no.
tice to all of its agents not to con-
tract any freight for China destined
to the interior, or to points beyond
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Canton,
until things in the celestial empire
become more settled.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads will feel to some extent
the immediate effects of the Chinese
anti-foreign uprising. The trouble
has already had tendency to disturb
both east and westbound trans-Pacifc
business. No Chinese exports from
the interior of the empire are reach
ing the coast cities destined for the
United States, and eastbound ships
must come with lighter cargoes in
consequence. This means that the
two Pacific roads leading into st.
Paul will carry reduced quantity of
oriental imports, including silks.
With regard to silks, nearly every
boat up to date has brought as high
as four to six car loads of silks, val
ued at from $l,000,000 to $500, 900.
Some of this silk is, of course, from
Japan, but much of it is from China.
a railroad official said yesterday
that the Great Northern might tenn
porarily lose its transPacitic connec-
tions in case the Chinese war reached
an acute stage. The Nippon Yusen
kaisha Steamship Co., which oper-
ates in connection with the Great
Northern, is Japanese company
whose ships are subsidized by the
japanese government and can be con-
fiscated for service as army trans
ports in case of need.
The Northern Pacific operates it's
own ships from China and Japan and
would not be subject to the same diff
ticulty. However, if the war should
become general, there would be little
traffic moving between the United
States and China