The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-04
THE Ne IS IN DRiEI


VSug OS0S - vi
Tor he weak 1nding OF q. u "a
A Colorado militia od1cer swsars ~ \
was ordered by Glen. Ball to shoot
miners during tho Disturbances.
Berg Luts and Jesse Morgan. farm-
ers. quarreled over politics ct 1adi-
sonville, KY, and Morgan killed Luts.
Clinton 8. Tomlinson, editor and
manager Of the Dry Goods Reporter. \
died in Chicago, after an illness of
three months. Z. Nj. I. NJ g
Henry schwabacher, prominent for
many years as distiller and one Of the
wealthiest men in central Illinois, died
In Peoria, Ill, aged 76.. .35
Heavy rains at Elk Mountain, In
Wyoming, caused q landslide which
swept the hillside, including the GENE
terry, into Platte river. ,....S
Alexander Kiss, q one-armed, one
legged and one-eyed Hungarian, was
hanged at the Jail in Newton, N. J.,
for the murder Of his wife. "
Corinth, KY, was almost wiped out
by fire, 81 buildings being burned,
causing loss of $4,000, on which
there was 900 insurance.
Cornelius Shields, general manager
Of the Consolidated Lake Superior cor.
poration here, died suddenly at Sault
st. Marie, Mich, from heart failure.
A startling increase in lunacy has
alarmed the officials of London, who
fear a still greater spread of insanity.
There are $4,000 cases now in the city.
The attendance at the worlds fair p,
for the week ending Saturday, October
20, was 749,368. The total attendance
since the opening of the exposition 10
1888, 1896.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has placed an order for 6,200 cars, 5000
of which are to replace damaged and
WORKOUT cars on the lines east and west
of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Charles w. Cornwell is dead at
her home in Delray, Mich, and her
husband may die from the effects of
breathing coal gas thrown out by de-
fective stove.
AS result largely Of the improve.
ment in the AngloRussian situation
abroad, several provisional gold ex-
port engagements at New York have
been cancelled.
Workmen tearing down a BLUM on
the Missouri river front at the foot
Of Lydia street, Kansas City, Mo-, came
upon the skull of q mastadon with
seven-foot tusks.
The state of Nevada has fled claim
against the United States in the United
States court Of claims for $780, ad-
vanced in aid Of the federal government
during the civil war.
A stock barn belonging to City
Treasurer Frank Smynica, of Prairie
Gu Chen. Wis, containing 100 tons Of
hay, farm machinery and live stock.
was destroyed by fire. ...
Officials of the Enterprise colliery,
at Shamokin, Pa, which caught fire
three weeks ago, state that the fire.
which has caused over 100000 dam
age, has been extinguished. .s. NJ.
japanese section hands on the North.
ern Pacific railroad have received word
for all members Of the first reserve Of
the japanese army to return at once
to Japan for military purposes.
Miss Pauline Aston, daughter of WILL
liam Waldorf Astor, was married to
Capt. Spender-Clay, in the presence Of
q Fashionable assemblge in London.
The brides dowry was $10,000,0 900.
Gov. Yates, of Illinois, has issued Z
proclamation offering a reward Of $500
for the apprehension and conviction
Of the person who on October 20 killed :
Miss Eleanor Woodstock. near Water.
loo, Monroe county.
A Burlington passenger train struck
an oil wagon which was crossing.
street at Phillips, Neb. The oil was
thrown over the engine and cars, CATCH
ing fire. The fireman, G. e. Lazear, Of
Grand Island, was burned to death.
The statement of the years loss Of
life and property in connection with
the fisheries Of Gloucester, Mass,
shows that 20 lives have been lost and
ten vessels wrecked since November
/, 1908. The financial loss is $3.50, 800.
William Peddicord, q farmer living
about eight miles southwest of Perry,
Ia, attacked his wife with a club, in.
flicting injuries from which she canpot
recover, and then killed himself. De.
spondency over financial troubles was
the cause.
Tue MApKHTc