davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

u was treated for three years by
good DOCTOR" writes W. A. Greer,
Nc. Connellsville g., for Piles. and
Fistula but whe all failed Bucklen g
Arnica Salve cured me in two
weeks. " Cures, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum
Piles or NO pay Csc at all Brugstores
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT

A SHD D1SAFF01N19t15N
Ineffective liver medicine is a
disappointment, but you don't want
to purge, strain, and break the
glands OF the stomach and bowels.
Do Wits little Early Risels never
disappoint. They cleanse the system
Of all poison and putrid matter and
do it so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects They are a tonic
to the liver. Cure ,billioasnesa,
torpid flyer :: and prevent fever:
50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
chicaoo Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 2A.-Wheet-&ept.
Roc; DEC, 6sA@dsAc; May, 70h0
Y1kc. CcEn-Sept., 62Ac; Oct, sehc;
Dec, 45A645*c; May. ave. Qets-
Sept, 33c; Dec. size; AeI, 81 1ac.
Pork-aept., 1860; Dec, $15.2t:
Jan, }15.25; May. $14.371k. Fae1--
Cash Northwestern. $1.32; Southwest
ern, $1.32; Sept. $1.33; Oct. $1.29h.
ButtsF-Creansrtes, 1S@2ec,- dafrteA
15@sas. Eggs-2Q99o14c.' Poultry
Turkeys: 13]zc; chickens, II R12e.. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 24.-Cattle-
Beeves. $6.00@7.25: stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@5.00; cows. bulls and mixed,
s2.5O@5OO: yearlings and calves, $275
@4.OO. Hogs-$7. 4O@7.65.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
A NECESSARY PRECAUPION.

Don't neglect a cold. 1t is worse
than unpleasant. Is dangerous.
By using One Minute Cough Cure
YOU can cure it at once. Allays in
Summation, clears the head, soothes
and strengthens the mucous men,
brane. Cures couhgs, Group, throat
and lung troubles. Absolutely safe.
Acts Immediately. Children like it.
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
neutrality-suspicious. Tablets
6are 2 cold in one aay. No GUY?
no pay. Price % cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
For Governor
SAMUEL R. VAN SAINT,
of Winona.
For Lieutenant Governor
RAY W. JONES,
of Minneapolis.
For State Auditor
SAMUEL G. IVERSON,
Of fillmore County.
For Secretary Of State
PETER E. HANSON,
of Litchield.
For State Treasure
JULIUS H. BLOCK,
of st. Peter.
For Attorney General
WALLACE B. DOUGLASS,
of Moorhead.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
C. A. PIDEGON,
..of Buffalo.
For Railroad and Warehouse Conn.,
G. F. STAPLES,
Of Dakota County.
For congressman, 2nd District
J. T. McCLEARY,
Of Blue Earth
For Sentor Senator
DANIEL SHELL,
OF Worthington.
For Representative
GEO. ". WILSON,
Of Worthington.
COUNTY TICKET
For Auditor
&c. PANNELL,
Of Warrington.
For Trealrer-
7. w. SHAW,
of Little Rock.
For Register Of Dee'ls-
B. /. TRIP,
OF Biyelow.
For Sheriff
NEWTON FAKSEE,
of Indian Lake.
for Attorney
E. J. JONES,
of Adrian.
For Judge OF Probate
C. NJ. CORY,
of Adri an.
For Clerk of Court
F. L. HUMISTON,
of Worthington.
For Surveyor
NJ. S. SMITH.
of WOrthington.
For superintendent
L. w. ABBOTT,
of Ellsworth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
FOUGHT a Deadly Duel.

Ocala, Fla, Sept. 25.-ln duel early
1n the morning between Moses Brown
and W. T. Frierson. Brown Was killed
and Frierson dangerously wounded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26

A special to the Pioneer Press
dated Slayton Sept. 23rd, Says
LAT a conference Of Democrats here
to-day Walter Sweetman Of Currie
was indurSed as a candidate by
petition for representative against
George Wilson of Wortbington".
There has been considerable talk
regarding Independent candidates
for representative from Murray
county. From the above 1t will
be seen there is to be democratic
candidate. An independent demo-
cbraGc candidate against Mr.. Wilson
has no prospects Of election, there
are too many good republicansi5h
N obles County who will not bolt
the ticket for democrat. There
are various opinions as to this
candidates effect on Senator Shells
election. Mr.. Shell has said several
times he will have nothing to do
with an independent candidate in
any way whatever. He is to good
republican to- be party to any
scheme of this character. The
republicans of this district Mobiles
and Murray counties, CANNOT afford
to permit Mr.. Shell too be defeated
this year. There is a United States
Senator to be elected this white
and a democratic :majority in the
state Senate would enable them to
elect democratic y. S. Senator.
There are indications of a plan to
throw the lower house Of Congress
to the democrats, should this be
done and a gain made in the Senate,
legislation in Congress-. would be
seriously interfered with. 1t means
more to the people than Mr.. She'll
personally, whether he is elected or
mot, therefore it behooves every
loyal republican to support and
work for the election of Mr.. Shell,
not sit idly by with an idea that he
will be elected any - way: The
principal work to do is to get the
republican voters to the polls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
American League,

American League.
At Philadelphia, Z; Baltimore, D.
Second game, Philadelphia, 5; Baltl-
more, 4.
At Washington, =; Boston, z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26

Congressman there will be no ne
glect of duty by Mr.. Crandall.
The following from one Of Mr..
Roosevelts speeches are very peril
nent and reflect the get mind Of our
honored president. -''What we
really need in this county is to treat
the tariff as business proposition
and not from the standpoint of the
temporary need of any party.
1T surely ought not to be necess-
airy to dwell upon the extreme
unwislom, from a business stand.
point, from the standpoint OF
national prosperity, of violent and
radical changes amounting to the
direct upsetting of tariff policies at
intervals Of every few years. "A
nation like ours can adjust its
business after fashion to any kind
of tariff. But neither our nation
nor any other can stand the business
to radical changes in the tariff at
short intervals. The one 'consid-
eraiOn which must mover be omitted
in tariff change is the imperative
need of preserving the Americn
standard of living for the Amerlc an
workingman. If congress follows
out such suggestions as these and
others that eminate from the presi
dent the nation and its people will
continue to prosper to their hearts
content
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26

C.M. Crandall has been named
as confessional mmittee Of tn is
county by Congressman McCleary.
Mr.. Crandall is very ardent
supporter of Mr.. McCleary and if
there is any work to be done for the
Congressman there will be no ne
glect of duty by Mr.. Crandall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-26

0Ro l1(Ruf0 GailS Ia Cl6n0
g. csp0lss, eesds aoa GeqD'>
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CROSSING RIGHTS GRANTED.
NEw-ROCHELLE ASSENTS TO REQUEST
OF PORT CHESTER LINE

After a mass meeting in New-Rochelle last
night assent was given by the Common Coun-
ell 20 the New-Ferk and Port Chester Rail
road Company's request to build its rapid
transit line through the city The company did not
ask Cor q franchise, but merely for permission to
cross half dozen streets either above or below
grade by means OF arches and tunnels,
President Gottschsll who represented the COM
pany, promised 10 give New-Rochelle an all night
service and 1913 trains running on FIVE minutes
hea6way in commercial hours at fares less than
half those charged by the New-Haven road. which
now has monopoly of the eastern section Of
Westchester County.
Five hundred persons attended the meeting. and
speeches in favor of the new line We're made by
the officers Of tho Board of Trade and other lead
ing citizens. Nearly all of the speakers declared
that the New-yoFk, New-Haven and Hartford
Rsilroad Company had not kept pace with the
needs OF the residents and that there should be "A
competing line established The line will pass
through The western section of New-Rochelle, and
there VIII be two stations, one in Webster-ave.
and the other in North-st. Within the next two
weeks President Gottschall will appear at meetings
in Mount Vernon, Pelham Larehmont Memar-
oneek. Rye Harrison and Port Chester and ask
for permission 10 the streets.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
b. r. r. BELIEVED TO BE BLOCKED.
TO SUSTAIN THE LONG ISLAND RAIL
ROAD IN ATLANTIC-AVE

decision rendered on Tuesday by the Court
OF Appeals is believed to sustain the position
taken by the Long Island Railroad Company in
the suit brought by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Comapny on Monday to have the Long Island
Railroad Company enjoined from proceeding
with the improvement of Atlantic-ave. The de-
cision atfirms that of Justice Maddox in the case
of John Gallagher, a taxpayer against James
p. Keating Commissioner OF Highways and the
railroad company. to restrain the Long Island
Railroad Company from building connection
with the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad at Flat
bush and Atlantic aves.
Justice Maddox said that the strip of land in
the middle of Atlantic-ave. was held by the
Long Island Railroad Company the lessee
of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad and that the
newly constructed viaduct and Its supports
We're. therefore, not the highway, but upon
private property. except where the foundations
had encroached outside the right OF way He
said that this encroachment had been made at
the request of the city authorities protect the
water main. Both the elevated railroad COM
pany and the Long Island Railroad Company
had been specially authorized in their charters
TO make connections with each other, and the
consent of the municipality was not required
to permit the trains of either company 10 run
over the tracks of the other.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

ming in that the bolts were horizontal and not
perpendicular This is indisputabe evidence OF
the explosive oxidation of the gases after tney
left the crater. This IS a most important Oh,
servation, and explains in part the awiuI
catastrophe. Tins phenomenon is entireIy ne"
in volcanic history.
] took many photographs but do not hesitate
20 acknowledge that was terrified But was
not the only person so frightened; two news
paper correspondents who were close TO Morne
Rouge some hours before me became scared
ran three miles down the mountain ana mast
The people on the north end of the island are
terrified and fleeing with their cattle ana
effects. I spent Tuesday night in house at
Dcux ChouX with a crowd of two hundred
frightened refugees.
Nearly all the phenomena OF these volcanic
outbreaks are new to science, and many OF them
have rot vet been explained. The volcano is
still intensely active. and l cannot make any
predictions 10 what ii will do
SAW THE NEW CRATER ON PELEE.
The story related by Fernand Clerc is also in
teresting. Mr.. Clerc says:
Mr. Kennan and his party have been with
me. We got around the mountain and reached
the new crater, not far from Ajoupa-B Bouillon
We discovered that it had broken out at the
very head OF the river Faiaise and about two
hundred yards from the high road. Our party
rode directly 10 the edge OF the crater. as 1t
was then quiescent. We saw that a great shce
OF the mountain had fallen leaving exposed
perpendicular cliff. In this cliff were five huge
tunnels. which were not smoking. The crater
is a great, sloping. oval depression, from winch
smoke issues, as IL does from the great crater.
with the exception that here there were few
ashes in the smoke The river Falaise is boil
sng hot and so muddy that quart of water
weighed four pounds. Volcanic stones of the
nature of punlice float in this water
Mr. KEENAN, witnessed the explosion of Mon
DAY night and much interested in the phe-
nomena. The explosion was accompanied, at
Intervals by bright light, which lasted for half
an hour al time. This light was steady and
illuminated the entire mountain top. Professor
Hill says he did not this light. left Mr..
kennan and his party in good health and in
safety. They seemed 10 he in no hurry 20 come
back TO Fort de France.
The explosion of this morning was accom-
panied by an enormous column of smoke. which
rose fully three miles into the air, but which
was largely hidden from the view Of the peo-
pie Of Fort de France by a heavy cumulus.
There was, consequently no panic here This
column of smoke seen from the British
cruiser Indefatigable while she The
Indefatgable arrived here this morning 10 make
another attempt To recover the body of the
British Consul at st. Pierre, Mr.. Jepp. and the
archives of the consulate. With this end in
view, the British cruiser proceeded this after
noon for ST Pierre, but the explosion of this
morning has probably made it impossible 10
effect q landing there.
An Italian warship is coming into the
harbor.
SO many people have left Fort de France that
the town is almost empty.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MOHONK CONFERENCE OPENS.
STRONG REPRESENTATION FOR INTERNA
TIONAL ARBITRATION
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

E.I
Mohonk Lake y. Y. May 2S-The deepened and
general increase Of interest in the OF arbitra
uon is evidenced by the fact that the eighth annual
conference International arbitration which
opened its sessions here this morning has brought
together larger and more representative body OF
men than has been known before in the history OF
the organization. Nearly two hundred and hfty
delegates present, representing all sections Of
the Union. These delegates include prominent busi-
ness men, jursts educators and diplomats. Ex-
Secretary OF State John w. Foster was elected
president OF the conference this morning and
among the men appointed the various commit
tees George Foster Peabody John Crosby
Brown. J. Edward Simmons and K. Fulton Cutting
of New-York; Clinton Rogers Woodruff and T. B.
Reeves, Of Philadelphia; Edwin d. Mead and Will
lam o. Baney, of Boston, President seeye OF
Smith College and s. r. Thayer, OF Minneapolis
The opening address of President Foster was an
inspiring review OF the progress OF arbitration dur
ing the last year including a statement OF the
results achieved by the Pan American Congress and
the practical completion OF the interna tiona arbi-
ference.
An address by DR. Benjamin F. Trueblood. Of
Boston. outlining the history work and present
outlook for arbitration was strongly optmisfic the
speaker declaring that the progress OF the last
year in this direction has been beyond all expecta-
ton and all precedent He urged that the first
and greatest duty now upon all lovers OF peace and
humanity throughout the world the securing
OF the recognition OF The Hague tribunal by all
nations in the settlement of chief disputes Among
other prominent people in attendance at the CON
ard, Judge c. c. Mott. of Washington: p c Car
rett Of Baltimore: Charles r. Skinner of Albany
and warner van Norden and DR.. r. r. l.. Gould. of
Hew-fork The conference will continue for three
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

officials of the United Mine Workers be asked
TO withdraw the request. This was adopted.
committee of five conveyed the resolution TO
President T. D. Nichols, OF District No. 1, of the
United Mine Workers. Mr.. Nichols said he
would hand the resolution to President Mitchell
as Mr.. Mitchell returns to Wilkesbarre
The engineers pumpmen and firemen at the
Erie Keystone and Glenwood collieries of the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company controlled by
the Erie. met this morning at Mayfield and
unanimously decided to remain at their posts
and after Monday. June . regardless of the
order to quit work on that Gay should they fail
TO gain an eight hour shift The action was
received with delight inasmuch a stoppage
Of the big pumps in the Erie and Glenwood
mines for even short time would mean flood
ing and result in great loss to the Erie
pany and the residents of Jermyn and Mayfield.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
M'LAUGHLIN NOT MAKING TROUBLE

Hugh Mclaughlin took occasion yesterday to
deny the report that he had formed an alliance
with ex-senator David B. Hill in order to NOM
mate eX-Controller Bird S. Coer for Governor and
TO keep Richard Croker permanently out of pol
tiles
ihere Is no truth IN that yarn, he said. II
have made no combination with Senator Hill or
anybody else, and certainly have something else
to do than keeping Mr.. Croker out OF politics He
has the same right any other Democrat 10 he in
the party united. and it looks to me as If that re-
SUIT would be accomplished. All factions are get
tng together. Why, If Richard Croker was home
ne would be In favor OF Senator Hill as State lead
er. senator Hll - a great organizer. He knows
of the Republicans. ~ 'fo
BY the way, Tom PIatt is a smart fellow ain't
ne? lie has the Republican party and the Church
behind MIN Dr. Parkhurst and young Rockefeller
are friends of him. He is a great leader
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TAMMANY AND COAL TRUST
SHEEHAN SAYS LATTER WAS BACKED
BY THE TIGER
HE, TOO, FOUND AN EMPTY TREASURY AT
THE WIGWAM-THINKs MURPHY
CAN BE DEFEATED

John c. Sheehan loudly cheered at the
opening of the new clubhouse at No. ia Third
of the Greater New-York Democracy of the
XVIIIth Assembly District last evening. The club
rooms were crowded. William e. Kelly referred
to Sheehan as the Moses who will lead us into
the Promised Land" and promised personally
that the new club quarters would not be used
as IA gambling establishment, which, the speaker
said, was the case in some other clubs.
Mr.. Sheehan in his address said Tammany
had never been torn and divided as now, and
that ii would not take much more to finish the
Tiger entirely. He told his followers in that
district that they could defeat Charles F. Muir
ply If they sufficiently active. He con-
tinued:
n have gone into this fight to build up genuine
Richard Croker. of Vantage, England l was
%a Hs for to ha he na ar
by the efforts of Mr. Croker I naturally deemed
But was never in the position occupied by Mr..
bad condition and after it had been defeated. i
ot quite %o% is IN SUCH 'dH red S %d & hg
credited condition that it will take but little more
emily my friend. and. my, leadership seemed to
iteal conditions in this city. although giving most
OF his attention 10 racetracks in England. He
did think when he % ret%fned a IS It fn1S Was ''o to
agsinst NV Iesders6 me a,d cShspiraGy hsp @
Croker left that there was considerable money
there. but did not find It. While was a member
and the leader of Tammany / tried TO build it up
10 stand for honest government and pure Democ-
racy. Has not Tammany stood for the last four
years for blackmail and corruption and every kind
of piracy for weiching mankind? loud cries of
We h had the Ice Trust ID the '"al Trust
The Coal Trust did not get along very far. 1t
ORGANIZED Just before Tammany was driven from
power. but II Tammany had not been driven from
power IL would have been pernicious the Ice
Trust and the people will not forget how infamous
that was.
l know Charles Murphy very well. Some people
say that he is invincible in this district. doubt it.
Some OF the strongest TamWany districts the
city going 10 elect anti-Tammany ticket II
bo done In this district, and believe IL will be
done. From a small beginning the Greater New
York Democracy has grown 70 be a great organiza-
ton
William Hepburn Russell also spoke saying
In part:
The Greater New-York Democracy is the strong
est aru-Tammary organization ever brought into
existence ~ the coming primaries II VIII elect at
least a majority of tho members Of the county
execltre comnlttes, While T2mmany was in
now that there are differ nces 70 be settled in the
ranks OF that organ cation they Will take advantage
ot the opportunity 70 register their individual opin
there IS a revolt against the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MANY pENOUNCE HAFFEN.
BOOM FOR LEADER LAUNCHED FOR WILL
LAM H. ZELTNER

penunoiatloa of President HaHen OF the Borough
~ The Bronx as the leader Of the XXNvth Assem-
bly, District the chief feature OF the formal
opening of the clubhouse OF the Passaconnawa
Club at one -hundred-a nd SiXty-stXth-st and Bos-
ton Road, last night Mr. Hanen was denounced
In scathipg terms. unfit 10 hold the Office for
which lie was chosen at the last election
Five hundred members assembled az the club
house. Ex-senator Mitchell presided. and made an
address in which he arragned President Haffen
for his afIiliation with Tamrnany Hall The chief
charge against President Hanen was that he posed
n The Bronx as an Independent. while below
Fourteenth-st. he was regarded a so much OF a
Tammany man as TO be named one Of the triuua-
Vlrate.
\ leadership boom was launched for William II
Zeltner Zeltner and Senator Joseph p. Hennessy
mace strrins speeches, urging reforms IN the
methods Of the organization in The Bronx
The PassaconnawH Club now has a membership
OF one thousand The clubhouse was formerly the
Rogers Mansion. "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
SOME RESOLVE NOT TO STRIKE
OTHER FIRE FIGHTERS ASK THE UNION TO
WITHDRAW THE ORDER
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Scranton. Penn, May 2S.-Councilrnan j. j.
MeAndrew. who is an engineer at the Diamond
mine. presided at a meeting Of three hundred
engineers. fremen and pumpmep in st. David's
Hall, West Scranton, to-day These men are
employed by the Delaware. Laekawanna and
western and Peoples companies. The engi-
neers' hremen and pumpmen discharged from
the Jermyn Works, at Bendham were also pres
ent. These latter and the main body of the
other fremen were in favor OF coming out next
Monday unless their demand for eight hour
day be granted. The engineers and pumpmen
were not disposed TO do so. and motion to
comply with the United Mine Workers request
10 abandon the engines and pumps next Monday
was rejected a resolution followed that .hs
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
A. \. BRADY BUYS LARGE TRACT.
HE GETS l75 ACRES AT GRAvEsEND AND
WILL DREDGE THE BAY FOR 2oo
FEET FROM THE WATERFRONT

1t was announced yesterday that Anthony "
Brady had bought a large tract of land in
Gravesend. having purchased what is known as
Harway Basin, the land around the basin, and
tract extending all the way to the projected
ship canal which the government expects 10
build. The purchase comprises 115 acres Of
meadow lands. and is said to include nearly all
such land in that neighborhood still undeveI-
oped. II Is proposed to dredge Gravesend Bay
for a distance of two thousand feet from the
waterfront and utilize the material taken out
for nl!ing in Harway Basin. 1t is also proposed
10 MI in the meadow land. The government tn
tends in the fall 10 construct a canal between
Coney Island Greek and the mainland.
II could not be learned yesterday what price
was paid for the property by Mr.. Brady.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MINISTER WUS QUEUE PULLED.
MANIAC GRABS 1T WHILE DIPLOMAT is
VISITING INSANE ASYLUM

Milledgeve. Ga, May 2S.-Minister WI Ting
fang delivered the commencement grafton 10 the
graduating class of the Georgia Military College
to-day. Mr.. Wu spoke of the relations that should
exist between the governments OF the earth and
gave, as an instance. the generous aid accorded
by the United States 10 the island Of Martinique
in the recent disaster. He spoke of the Boxer
trouble I'm China, and lauded the skill with which
the Dowager Empress managed the affairs OF
state during these times.
Minister WI visited the State Insane Asylum I'm
the afternoon. While he there an inmate sud
denly BECAME seized with a mania and caught
Minister Wu by the queue. which was hanging down
his back He pulled il with great force causing
excruciating agony. The minister struggled wildly
and when he was freed from the crazy mans erasp
he fed from the building ana got into his carriage
demanding that he be driven back to the city at
duieted. ~ ''N ~ ~