The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

RI For the Week Ending July ~.
II Railway lines east and west are nut. @
fering big loss In trafic because OF the
stock yards strike. V " K <: NJ
The democratic conferees Of the Six
teenth Pennsylvania district nominated
Harry e. Davis for congress. n S5 'S
Former Gov. Morgan g. Buckley will
announce his candidacy for the United
States senate from Connecticut. W.
= The Harrison county innrmary, two
miles west Of Cadiz. O., was burned to
the ground. It was valued at 81. 900. 3
The American steamer Ventura, which Y
sailed from Sydney. N. s. W., for San !.
Francisco. has on board $1,000 900 in
gold. @&,. ~ : ,Sas.. Nj,
+ Wayside Inn, the home provided for
their aged and infirm by the odd fellows I
Of Pennsylvania, was dedicated 1t Grove
City, Pa. = 9 III .'y., = - %z sz 4
Two persons in Chicago lost their lives
in the lake. Mrs. Vera Smith and VIII
liam Thomas were drowned while swim \
ming. = Ef@
Col. Edward Butler, a prominent To-
cal politician, was indicted in st. Louis
by the June grand jury on the charge
Of bribing a witness. ~.
In Chicago James Merigan threw acid
in the face of a sister-in-law, shot his
wife fatally, swallowed acid, and shot
himself, dying instantly. H.,
It is said that Monsignor Falconio. the E
apostolic delegate to the United States,
will be transferred to Manila to replace
the late Monsignor Guidi. - 2a3r,
Sir John Simon, X. c. b. former
president of the Royal college of sur .
geons and Of the Royal society, died in
London. He was born In 1916. :
Herbert M. Tisdale, professor Of Eng
lish in the Armour institute of technol-
ogy at Chicago, has been elected presi.
dent OF the University of Wyoming.
Colombia is again to come into full
diplomatic relations with the United
States and the Panama matter will be q
closed incident between the two repub-
lies.
David Wolfe Brown, for more than
40 years one Of the official reporters of
the house of representatives, died in
aged SO years, Of Bright's
disease.
Mrs. Stanford has purchased for the
Leland Stanford university from the
Japanese government Japan's best art
collection for 100000. The money goes
to the war fund. .
Abe Kruse, negro strike-breaker,
was assaulted by pickets near the pack
ing plant of Swift & Co. at st., Joseph,
Mo, and fired into crowd of assailants, ,,
wounding five. ~.
Yale and Harvard were the victors in +
the international games held at. the
Queens club, West Kensington, London,
They defeated Oxford and Cambridge in
six out of nine events. =
Mrs. Lucinda Kupch Marshall, q
colonel on the national staff of the SAL
walton Army, is dead in st. Louis Mrs.
Marshall had been prominent member
of the corps for 20 years. .
George Byers, the first president Of
the Meat Cutters union, Kansas City,
has been offered and accepted the place
on the strike arbitration committee to-
represent the butcher strikers. @>t
Authorities in Boston are taking pre-.
cautions to keep out dangerous anarch-
lists who are said to be endeavoring to
gain entrance to the United States dis
guised as members of the Salvation
Army. ~ Il. <
Judge Parker intends to remain at
Esopus throughout the campaign, save
perhaps for two or three absences to-
make speeches in large cities, such as
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York.
and possibly Boston.
An explosion in detached building
Of the Phoenix powder mill on the
Southern railway, midway between
East st. Louis and Belleville, ILL.,, re-
suited in the death OF one man. Tho
building was demolished. r.
The State bank Of East Moline, Ill.,,
was entered by robbers who blew open
the vault. The entire front Of the build 9
ing was wrecked by the explosion. The
officers of the bank declare that no
money was secured. "
The notification Of Henry G. Davis.
the vice presidential nominee of tho
democratic party, will take place in
West Virginia at some point yet to be
decided upon, in August, probably
about one week after the notification