davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Sod Greet 9anpiboots sGompaanic

sSabrplau.
-. Snmpfer. .Retrel" berldBt 9obions Berfte
td9lich, anber Samiags uiio SonBiags, nm @
ubr Wtorgcns, 9roipn's 9Serite un $40 Wturs
gems nah Stoneps itno &ods@reef Sdeicbes
Noot, dlber Sunitags, nm llbr Wlpreens,
9roipn's g8erfie nm $40 Wtorgens, nad Rods
Greef nm 2.30 glaum bon Sobion's 8erfie
nno 3 llbr Gatmitaes bon @ruiun's g8erite.
SGiniInassNoot mad feoem greeI nm o 1br
giorgeils, 9roiun's gSerfte Inn 6.1O Wluraens:
9oblon's g9erite nm 23O Nacfn, WrofpI 8
@crite nm llbr Gapm. Sonntaes nm a iinS
8 ubr Woraens uro 2 tlbr GadT1 bon Sob.
ions gSerite, 8roipn's geerite 10 Rinuteu tpd'
llbr Morgens 51brt Gonntae, 8. Stunt 1904.
Sabrpreis fir Die RuHoreiie 25c
(Suni9,3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
$ryan als Ki<fer*
Amtreamua im HrmtuIsratird1rm ltatiu-
,lal Gnmurut.
Sdr'ne1toe 9emo1,ftrafto1ten.
Sulnotler Santef bernria6t i6ariem aampi.

Gin 9rpon ongeboeS Subi r Den Qeridt bes NonSot
GomiteS nit acknowledgement Mcbrbci obocebut g,oocun
Ser pcrmnreten Srgunoion &oc OcS NorIb 6bon 0Iorf
Flotorn 'ro Nonnotiorcn on bcuc pcrdobcn Barriers
Sieg ofer ,lueiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
StuS Saar' ,,,so 8asts
2arte, 80 Gents.
Die Mnflaac aeaen Nlidlter !Sppfcr.

reoonio T.D, 7. Suli.-Sn
Dem tSolle ge9cn Ribter g9orren ..
Scooter bot boS Sub.Gomite oes Bar.
reolls bes StooteS bier feline Sitnn.
gen micoer alligenonlnlen. 9efonnt.
lid limo Die glnflogen BON Dem Qor-
reot bon Eomestotpn ouf @nlnb oes
SriItom'iben 9eri6ts iiber oie Golt.
lfonoole formillirt iporoen. Die Ser.
bonbhmgen fonoen binter aelh(oIie.
men 5biiren itott. bod perlulrtete, ooB
oleielben iih Inn Srouf Is. Soa oreb.
ten Der nit einem Sal6r bon $2532
pro Sobr i'm Boitant sr srebonio
ongeltellt pnroe iino oafiir feline 9lrs
belt leiItete. giner Der oarilber Der.
nonlnlenen 3eugen mor Artbur y.
Moore, Der 5llr 3eit ser Grnenmrng
gol's Soinneiiter nor. Io6 Moorc
mnroe oeIien No6iolger inn 9tmte, M.
.. Soplor, pernonDuen. 8ic cS bei6t,
mrroe fein 9eipeis ooiiir erlongt,
ooB Soofer oofiir perontluortlih mar,
Dob gaa fir iein SalGr 9tihts tbat.
Giner on i'm ergangenen Ginloolmg
gen1B lit Sr. 0reeluno, ipelder sur
3eit Der Grnennung Balls Wtitglieo
oes Observation-Disclosures mor, beus
te bier ongefonlmen. Iie llnteril.
dung miro iortgeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08

= slleronoer Slider, 30 Sabre oft,
Elm gtntonlobil Sn1porteur, bat in
gteip-Dorf SelbItmoro ourh Grihic-
BEN begungen. Sein Mtotip lit nidt
befonnt. Slider fam Dor eiuiger 3eit
bon Cincinnati nad Hep.9ort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08


S4minoiud)t.
Wean tn Gdllsn, ,pelGe bss
ben asr3tsa aufssssbsn porass
'uarsa too alIe Safaaas Der.
td5nnnasn. ale Mittel tsblidjln
cen, SemaaS, nsl9sr bon slet
der 0sfabr ssrettst nurSe, oasn
tOmmt, sann iast CT: Isle fns
ai9t i1llmmsr, als i@ nar, abes
tsbsa sis mia lett an; gales
SomeD OF Sorebotno bat
% sstbaa una ntrS eie ebeutalIs
bsslsa." Jrsnnae, sebt bic SaFs
aans nt@t ani bts Sbr beria@t
babt: SaIe'S GomeD oi
Sorsbonno ane 9ar. "a
Glai1sa 3n 25e.. SOC. aas 81.
Sersekt uidt ben Eamsn: -
gales Someb Of Sore.
oonno ano Sar, Sa q sladj,
abmanseR sittl g. ". Grit,
fentott, Nr. 115, EmIton- Str,
NsmsDort, Gissntbamer. 8s
babea tn allen aIputbetea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
StnrmDcrbccrnngcn nno Sc6cnsDer'
Init.

Sflo 6omo Gitp, Sflo., Z
SSuli. Sin Molfen6rlt6 uno eir
fllrdtborer Shrrm ilhten in Der leb.
ten To6t 6ic bicii9e @egeno bein
Se1s Menihcn murben 9etobtet intt
mebrere perlctt. 0aS ltntpetter rid.
tete grobe @crbccrltngen i'm meltli6er
Sflobomo an.
@iditn SIS, Z. Suli. Oil
@obnung oc5 Eorfpoli5ilten gob
@oooS I'M n&ioeriioe-Yorf" lit ourd
bic Slutbcu iortgeriiien poroen.
1Srou gSoooa unO ibre 3luei ainoer
ertronfcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
ptte's Sabntropten Get.
len tn etaer Winute,
German Gor,, Remober
sssea Sabasramsea a1s HenIes.
Sic 0ant.

~
Olenn's sHweteIteife a
s'a bsrabmtes @ittel seses
Araatbsitsa Der CANT sna bas
bette SeridSnsranss.M s.MitteI aer.
islbea. ste bertreibt Gosts.
tttertprohen, 9ibFe6em,
Vtniten saS aussL sas bic
Sant sntReat; Es ma9t ,teis
i9dI flar aas slatt grsst
ua9 0le''n'S s&nsfelisiie q.
bitst Gn& sor Ra4abmnsses.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Baltimore S6iu Giienboku.
GGfnriipr3' Bulletin.

-SAltllW,
$500 Baltimore nnrB Ntlnntit,Gitn, Soue u,op.
Seean'0ttD une sea.SelunS,6ii6, 0siu.
Seriep, nlo 5nrid ic0cn Sreitaa unS
IElt9.s SmIIEita9s Snr Rildtobu 0aiite DiS eii;.
3iige.
$3.50 Sun Baltimore nnd Gumbcrlous uus
Snritd, Samta9 Den TO- 5ut Der Spes
RIiiouY boi ~ 6e'iSBI SBdroi oC g'oHnt &oDa!s@nbn:
7 llbr MPprgens
Sf.25 non Baltimore nan 0urpcr's Ncrrn uub
Wnrtinsenra nno jnriid, eonntna. ben
@opalsStGtion ESQ ljur0ens, Ganlbells
Station 100 WturGcna.
GSS-9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
,llnitcS @orfmen" Sabcr.

goIton @toii, Z. SSuli. - Sn
bem Soocr, iucIder ieit Ginger 3eit
in ser @roBloge Ocs Sroens Der. Uni
tco @orfmen" berridt, ga6 &i6ter
2ot6rop IN Der W'aiiabuietticr Git
preme Court Die Gntibeibilna ob,
bob Sobu Spalonos onitatt Gorlan
9(. groun ais @roBrneiiter.@ .@orfmon
uno Charles g. Soaring anitott =.
Gbtporo gltrt alS @rono-Hecoroer All
betrohtcn iino. Die 9eomten ieien
redtsmdbig crlpdblt moroen, uno
boron Gnocre Der llnlitanb gsidts,
boB Der betreiicnoe 9eomte bie sssrl>
itoQirlntg Scr 6ciben neuen 9eonlten
perlpciqcrte. Ger Sabcr in Der @rob.
loQc mar lucgcn Der ausidreib,rna
einer Grtra.llmloge entitnnocn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

A tornado caused widespread ruin
throughout the island Of Mauritius
March 81 and %. doing an enormous
amount of damage. Twenty-four per-
sons are known to be killed and thou
sands are without food or shelter,
A Russian officer was sentenced to
penal servitude 25 years for selling
military secrets to Japan.
The condition of the Panama canal IS
said to be bad for the continuation OF
the work by the United States, not one
half the excavation made by the French
government being now necessary. .&
The suicide of George Crossman. Of
London, led to the discovery that he
had killed one wife and packed her In
cement, and that he had at least seven
other wives, although he was only 50
years old. -
A Japanese army Of $4,000 men. with
$50 guns, is advancing on the Yalu to in
wade Manchuria. ~
John A. Dowie's contracts to speak in
Adelaide have been rescinded by the
Australian premier because Of Dowie's
reflections on King Edwards chances of
Heaven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
MORE NEGROES lYNCAED
ARKANSAS MODS CONTINUE
THEIR DEADLY WORK.
Four More Are Killed Making Thir-
teen in All-Trouble Prob
ably Ended.

Dewitt, Ark. March 2a-Four more
negroes have been put to death in the
eastern part of this county, making Is
negroes who have been killed as the re-
suit of the rioting which began last
Monday. Kellis Johnson, one Of the
band of negroes that caused the trou-
BILE, was shot to death Saturday. Perry
Carter, another negro, was found dead
in the woods near where the five negroes
were slain Thursday night by crowd Of
Infatuated citizens.
The last two negroes killed were the
Griffin brothers, Henry and Walker, who
were the cause of the trouble. The ne
groes were reported to have escaped, but
it is known that they are dead and it is
believed they were killed Saturday.
Owing to the remoteness of st. Charles
and to the fact that the news Of the re-
suit of the riot is not given out freely
it is difficult to obtain details, but there
is no doubt of the authenticity of the
report with reference to the death of the
Grifflns.
In the St. Charles neighborhood the
negroes largely outnumber the whites
and trouble has been brewing for long
time and 1t is said the negroes for the
past two years have been getting in
solent and belligerent. 1t is now be-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
IN SUYERLATIVE DEGREE.

Daniel Larzelere, Of Quincy, Mich, Is
believed to be the oldest grain dealer
in the country. He began trading in
1876 and is still active in the business,
hale and hearty at So. He has been at
his present station in Quincy for q
years, personally taking in all the grain
he purchases.
The heaviest man in England was
buried at Dover the other day. His body
weighed 63O pounds. 1t lay in coffin
that was seven feet long, three feet
wide and two feet three inches deep.
Twelve men lifted 1t. and it was rolled
out through a window into a hearse
backed up on the sidewalk.
1t is a tossup, since the last policy was
taken out. which woman carries the
heaviest life insurance, Mrs. Leland
Stanford, of California, or Mrs. James
Dunsmuir, of Toronto. The odds are
in favor of Mrs. Stanford, for she now
is rated as insured for lover" 81, OO0, 600
whereas Mrs. Dunsmuir is put
down at an even 100000. There
is no question they are the most
heavily insured women on the American
continent and far ahead of any of theil
sisters in the east. The next nearest
is Mrs. Basil N. Duke, of Durham, N. c.
who has policies amounting to $685. 1000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
AL the News of the Past Seven
n Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News OF the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
ut Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESS AT WORK.
Daily Proceedings Of the Senate and
House Briefly Told.

Daily Proceedings Of the Senate and
House Briefly Told.
The senate on the 23d further consid-
cred the Indian appropriation bill. Chas.
Dick, successor to the late Senator Han
M, of Ohio, took the oath of ONCE. In
the house the post Office appropriation
bill was further discussed.
+ The senate on the Gath passed the In
dian appropriation bill. In the house
eight pages of the post ONCE approprla-
ton bill were disposed of and the ques-
ton Of an investigation of the post once
department was defeated.
In the senate on the 25th resolution
was adopted to consider whether an
amendment to the rules concerning i'm
parchment is desirable. In the house
the post Office appropriation bill was
further considered.
In the senate on the 26th Senator
Foraker gave notice, that services in
memory of the late Senator Hanna
would be held April instead of March
81. A number of pension bills were
passed. In the house consideration OF
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
begun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
FOREIGN STATESMEN.

The ELDER Statesmen" of Japan, who
are advisers without authority, number
four-the Marquis Ito, Marquis Yama-
gaia, Count 1nouye and Count Matsu-
gaia.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who has
Just announced his intention to retire
from public life In England, is one of the
few men to whom King Edward vainly
offered peerage. a-s'
Count Won Bulow, the German chan
cellor, is steadily growing in public
esteem. Gradually but surely he is win
ming over political enemies, his prog
ress in this way having been continuous
lever since his appointment as right
hand man of the emperor. '@
Thomas Bent, the new premier Of VIC
toria, Australia, began life as a market
gardener and is q man of aggressive
spirit and great determination. Once
when he was minister of public works
he thought himself insulted by a member
of an unemployed" deputation. He
chased the offender down Regent street,
Melbourne, caught him and chastised
him on the spot. II :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
LATER,

|. LATTER p
Two Fillipinos have died and three
are seriously ill from pneumonia 1t
st. Louis.
Declaration of martial law at Nni-
chwang may mean that Russia is de-
sirous of dragging China into the con-
flict.
The steamer Mermaid ran onto the
rocks and sank in Jervis inlet B. c.
The White Pass and Yukon railroad
will carry American soldiers into
Alaska.
A Chicago lawyer on his own hook
brings suit to prevent the construc'
ton of the Panama canal.
The flood damage in Indiana is es-
timated at from eight to ten millions
dollars
United States Senator Burton of
Kansas is found guilty of bribery by
the court at St. Louis.
Pope Plus denounces legislation of
France aimed at the church.
Miss Bertha V. Green was burned to
death in her home in Detroit, Mich.
A severe frost was experienced in
Central Texas the 2Sth.
Floods in the Sacramento valley have
ruined the asparagus crop.
Fire at Alta Vista, Ia, burned l1v-
cry stable and Is horses, lumber
yard and residence.
Two persons are missing at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on account Of the floods.
Five thousand are homeless
Thirty buildings were burned at
East Brady, Pa. The use of dynamite
saved the town.
A telegram from Niu-chang says that
the Japanese succeeded in sinking four
steamers at the mouth of Port Arthur
harbor.
An explosion at the Cedar Hill tun-
mel, on the Connellsville Central rail
road, at Brownsville, Pa, killed four
aporkmen and injured six Others seri-
ously. Three of the injured, it is
feared, will die. They were all for
eigners and went by numbers instead
of names.
Fifty thousand men connected with
the building trades will probably be
on strike in New York by May l, &C.
cording to statements made at the reg
ular meeting of the Central Federated
union.
Japanese defeat the Russians in a
land engagement near the Yalu, but
lose fifty men killed.
The vatican is now guarded by a
large force of Italian soldiers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

In the ranching country around Med
icine Hat and Moosej@w, Manitoba, 40
per cent. of the cattle have been lost
in the snow and will likely perish.
Representatives of 200 educational
institutions of the middle states met In
Chicago and recommended drastic rules
to purify intercollegiate athletics.
Jimmy" Britt was awarded decis-
ion over Young Corbett" in their San
Francisco fight after they had battled
full 20 rounds. Britt rallied in the last
three rounds and won out.
Wind and floods In the middle west
caused a property loss of s., 1000 and
five lives were lost. 20
Fire Saturday destroyed the great
car barn of the Cincinnati Traction
company, at Walnut Hills, o., causing
q loss of $4,000, insured. Over 30 cars
standing in the barn were destroyed.
In q fre which destroyed the annex
of the Newcomb hotel. Quincy, ILL.,,
Sunday morning, Rose O'Donnell, OF
Chicago, and Nettie Bronski, house.
maids, were killed. The former was
suffocated in her room and the latter
died after leaping from a third-story
window.
A movement is on foot to settle 100
Armenian families in the Panhandle OF
Texas and in New Mexico.
Fire in New York destroyed the
Adams Express and adjoining build
ings, causing total loss of $250,0Oo.
Thomas Baldorf, a farmer near
Wooster, O.. his wife and son. were
drowned while attempting to ford a
swollen stream.
The withdrawal of $1e,o60.ooo from
western banks to pay for the Panama
canal has imposed considerable loss OF
interest upon those institutions.
In Chicago Judge Kersten overruled
the appeal of the car barn bandits, Mel
dermier, Van Dine and Marx. for a
new trial, and set the date of their ex-
ecution for April %.
Two more negroes have been Killed
by whites in Arkansas, making Is put to
death by mobs within week.
Six persons are dead as the result of a
cyclone near Charlottesville, Mo.
The food situation at Indianapolis Is
so serious that the authorities called out
the militia. Conditions along the wa
bash and White rivers sre the worst IN
wears. Victims of the deluge through
out Michigan and Indiana are suffering
many hardships, and conditions are
grave.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01

lieved that the leaders Of the unruly ele-
ment have been killed and that further
trouble will be averted. Saturday was
election day and usually on such a day
St. Charles is crowded with negroes, but
during the entire day only two negroes
were seen in the town and these two ap-
peared in the morning and stayed in the
village but a short time. Near st. Charles
negroes are quiet and are attending
strictly to their work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
FOREIGN.

A Toxic report says Port Arthur was
blocked by the Japanese, who sank seven
merchant steamers in the entrance on
the night of March 49, The steamers
were escorted by 16 warships and 5000
Japanese officers and sailors volunteered
for the expedition. Russia was making
hurried plans to resist an attack at New
Chwang.
Areport from Nagasaki says that great
Japanese forces are massed for landing
at the mouth of the Tumen river for an
invasion of Manchuria and an advance
on the Russian base at Hardin. At the
same time the columns north Of Ping
Yang will attack the Yalu river line.
Queen Alexandra visited the Alexan-
dra institution, planned to afford the
London poor cheap meals, and dined
with the factory workers at cost of
nine cents.
The empress dowager has negatived
a proposal made by Gen. Yuan Shi
Kai and Gen. Ma that China conclude
an open alliance with Japan in view
of Russia's repeated violations of Chi
nese territory.
The Japanese feet again attacked
Port Arthur and attempted to block the
entrance to the .harbor. A Russian tor
pedo boat defeated the plan, with seven
killed. 10 wounded Vice Admiral Max
aroff reported that he took the Russian
squadron out, but the japanese admiral
declined a challenge to battle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Up to date 1874 delegates pledged to
Roosevelt have been chosen to attend the
national convention in Chicago.
Gen. Thomas A. Morris, of Indianap-
oils, the oldest living graduate of West
Point, died in San Diego, CAL, aged 81
years.
The Fourth Nebraska district republic
cans have renOminated E. H. HlnshaW
for congress.
The republicans of the Twelfth Indiana
district nominated Lieut. Gov. Newton
w. Gilbert for congress.
A. J. Colborn, Jr., former national
president of the Patriotic Order of Sons
of America, died at his home in Scran-
ton, Pa, aged AZ years.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles wants the ma
tional prohibition convention, set for
June 20 at Indianapolis, postponed I'M
til conventions have been held by the
republican and democratic parties.
Republicans of the Second Indiana
district have nominated John c. Cheney,
of Sullivan, for congress.
New Jersey democrats will hold their
state convention in Trenton on April II.
George E. Yewell, one of the last sur
vivors of the Greedy arctic relief expedi-
ton, died in Baltimore.
Mrs S. A. Irwin, great granddaugh-
ter of Benjamin Franklin, died in Phil
adelphia, aged SO years. :.
Engineer Edward French and Brake
man Frank E. Young, of Jackson, were
scalded to death in freight wreck
near Niles. Mich.
Gen. Reyes, the Colombian diplomat,
before leaving for France, announced
that he is for peace on the isthmus,
| and may accept presidency to further
amicable relations there and aid in
furthering the Panama canal.
| The house committee on judiciary,
in recommending the impeachment OF
Judge Charles Swayne, charged him
with being harsh. tyrannical, oppres-
sive and unjust in his decisions. and
hints at corruption.
Brevet Maj Gen. Thomas o. Osborne
of Chicago. for many years United
States minister to the Argentine repub-
lie, died in Washington D. c., of ap'
op!exy.
| Berea college, of Kentucky, is bring.
ing suit to test the constitutionality OF
the recent legislation by that state
prohibiting coeducation Of the races.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
CHARGE OF ACCEPTING MONEY
FOR USE OF HIS INFLUENCE
IS SUSTAINED.
JURY AT ST. LOUIS >.,. ., ..
RETURNS A VERDICT
Agreement Il Reached After Deliber.
alton Of Al Hours-Disagreemen1
Threatened for 4 Time-Penalty
for the onsnse.

st. Louis. March 28.-Joseph Ralph
Burton, senior United States sena-
tor from Kansas, was convicted by a
jury in the United States district
court Monday on the charge of hav-
ing accepted compensation to protect
the interests of the Rialto Grain and
Securities company, of St. Louis, be-
fore the post office department. The
jury deliberated Al hours.
A motion for a new trial was imme-
diately filed by the counsel for the
senator. Judge Adams thereupon or
dered that Senator Burton appear in
court either in person or by proxy at
ten o'clock from day to day until the
court had heard the arguments for a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
Destructive Work of Storm.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 28.-One
of the first trains over the Great
Northern road, which arrived here aft
er being stalled by the terrible storm
of last week, brings reports that II
miles of telegraph and telephone poles
between DEVILS Lake and Larimore,
N. D., were blown down by the wind.
The gale was so strong that the poles
were snapped off like pipestems.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
new trial, and if decided against him
to fix his punishment.
Disagreement Threatened.

Disagreement Threatened.
For a time there threatened to be g.
disagreement in the jury. The jury
was brought before Judge Adams, who
asked the cause for the long delay. He
was told that IL jurors had agreed,
but the twelfth stood alone. The
court admonished the lone juror that
the expense of a new trial should not
be incurred because of him falling to
agree. with the majority of the jurors.
A precedent was quoted showing that
the majority of the jurors should de-
eide the case before them, and ver-
dict rendered accordingly. The jury
was then told to go back and poll its
vote once more. Soon after the jury
reported, bringing in verdict, but
Judge Adams found that the third
count in the indictment had not been
considered, and again he sent the jury
back to consider the case, without hay
ing announced the verdict returned.
The third time the jury entered the
courtroom the result of it's DELHI
erations was announced, and United
States Senator Burton stood convicted
on the charges brought against him
in the indictment.
Penalty for the Ohense.
There was no perceptible change in
Senator Burton's countenance when
the verdict was read. He, appeared
completely composed. If the verdict
is sustained, Senator Burton will lose
his seat in the senate and forever be
prohibited from holding any Office of
public trust. Each count constitutes
q separate offense, and Senator Bur-
ton could receive a penitentiary SEN
tence of two years or a $1O,0 900 fine, on
each count. Senator Burton's con-
viction is the first under this section
of the statute, which was enacted by
congress in 1854.
Senator Burton was indicted in jan
uary last. Although as a member of
congress he could not be arrested I'M
til after that body adjourned, he vol
unfairly surrendered himself to the
prosecuting authorities. He still had
two years to serve in the senate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
Two Women Perish.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 28.-1n a fire
which destroyed the annex of the New
comb hotel early Sunday morning,
Rose O'Donnell, Of Chicago, and Nettie
Bronski, l1ousemaids, were killed. The
former was suffocated in her room and
the latter died after leaping from a
third-story window. Several other en-
Moves were hurt. All of the guests es-
caped injury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
A Disastrous Fire.

Oklahoma City, Okla. March o.
Fire Monday damaged the stock of the
T. P. Melon Dry Goods company to the
extent of $4,000. Fire Chief Kessler
and two firemen were badly burned, but
will recover.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-01
To Resume Investigation.

Washington, March 2S.- The inves-
tigation of the protests against Sena-
tor Reed Smoot will be resumed April IL
by the senate committee on privileges
and elections. The witnesses will in
clude a number of officials Of the Nor
mon church.