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5 7 ,y»' cs*h' Society Event of the Season Is p/." 7 Celebrated at New $'$$' York *Ti In the Marriage of Miss Pauline Whitney to Almeric H. Paget. (President Cleveland and Sir Ju lian Pauncefote Guests of Honor. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The marriage of Miss Pauline Payne Whitney to Mr. Almeric Paget was solemnized at noon «t St. Thomas church. The bride, who is the daughter of William C. Whitney, farmer secretary of the navy, is known favorably in so ciety in New York, Washington, abroad, London and Paris. The groom is the youngest son of the late General Lard Alfred Paget, who was personal aide de camp to the queen, and grandson of the first marquis of Anglesea. The first marquis of Anglesea married a Miss King of Georgia and Mr. Paget's "brother, Colonel Arthur Paget, married the only daughter of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens in 1878. Beautiful Floral Defloration*. The scene within the church was a beautiful one. The interior was com pletely hidden beneath ivies, chrysan themums and lilies, these flowers also being arranged on four triple arches ALMERIC B. PAGET. MISS PAUUBS WHITKET. erected across the center aisle seats, while the stone Gothic pillars and abuttmeuts were entirely hidden in masses of rhododendrons. The family and immediate friends had seats separated from those reserved by the guests by a floral gate built on Gothic lines, extending across the cen ter aisle. On the right sat President Cleveland and Secretary Daniel £. La mont and Secretary of the 'Navy Her bert, and in the seats immediately be hind the presidential party were seated Governor and Mrs. Morton, Sir Julian Pauncefote and members of the British embassy, and Dr. Chauncey M. Depew and specially invited guests. On the left were seated members of the Whitney household, Lady Cole brook and Miss Alice Paget, sisters of the bridegroom Lord Westmeath and personal friends of the bride. Rare Musical Programme. In honor of the importance of the oc casion, Edouard de Bfeszke, who has never appeared in a church before as a soloist, and Mme. Nordica, sang Faure's duet "The Crucifix," from Mendelsohn's "Elijah," Just before the betrothal service, Mme. Nordica sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." Frank Ondrioek ren dered Laudi's "Elegie" an the violin. Handel's "Largo" was performed by Franko's orchestra, accompanied by the harp and organ, and a delightful musi cal programme was presented before the arrival of the bridal party. How the Bride 'v7^r ft* WH w'r* 7 r- \v *Jh* ,» Dreaaed. Miss Whitney, who entered leaning on the arm of her father, made a beauti ful bride. Her wedding gown of ivoxy white satin was perfectly plain, without lace or embroidery, save for a heavy silk cord which ran around the edge. The corsage was finished with a stock collar of plaited satin, covered with point lace, finished in rosettes at either side, and the very full sleeves were fin ished from elbow to wrist in gauntlet style, with a narrow frill of lace at the wrist. The waist was seamless. A clus ter of orange blossoms was fastened at the left side, on the waist line, and the veil was made from a splendid pieoe of point lace which was worn by the bride's mother and which extended almost to the train. Cleveland Signed the Register. Immediately after the ceremony, the newly wedded pair were accompanied to the vestry by the president and Sir Julian Pauncefote, who subscribed their names to the marriage register, as witnesses. While the bridal party were signing the registry, Mme. Nordica sang, and the little flower girls pre sented favors to the specially invited guests. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the bride's father, No. 2 West Fifty seventh street, to which 400 guests were bidden. In the inner hall an immense bell of white flowers was hung beneath which the bridal couple received the ^congratulations of their friends. Thay Will Live at 8i Paul.' The bridal couple will pass pact of 'the honeymoon at Mr. Whitney's coun try seat, at West Bury, L. I., and later will slowlv tour through the Eastern states, en route to St. Paul, where Mr. Paget and his bride will make their future home. Receiver la Wanted. HURON, S. D., NOV. 12.—A. L. Ellis •of Gettysburg is at Pierre to ask the su preme court to appoint a receiver for the Forest City Land and Improvement company, which owns 1,200 acres of land in Potter and Sully counties and a controlling interest in the Forest City and Sioux City railroad, operating be tween Forest city and Gettysburg. .PI V" 1 'W GOT A LARGE SUM The Express Agent at Colorado Springs Held Up For Twenty Thousand. Masked Men Confronted Him With Revolvers and He Gave Up. Another Package of Thirty-five Thousand Which They Did Not Get COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 13.— The WeUs-Fargo Express company has given out the following official state ment regarding the robbery at the Santa Fe depot about 10 o'clock p. m. "Twenty thousand dollars was sent from Denver to the First National bank of Colorado Springs early in the after noon. This money was in currency of •mail denominations, and was received about 4 o'clock and too late to be deliv ered to the bank. The package con taining the money was placed in the depot safe and both doors locked. There was nothing to indicate its value. Ev idently the Thieves Knew of IU EXMWM. When txain No. 6 came in, about 9:48, there were other packages aboard with currency to the amount of (35,000 consigned to the same bank These packages were delivered to the agent and placed in the safe with the other. After the train had departed the agent. George Kxont, went to the platform to straighten trucks wfcich were standing there, and when he returned to the office, he was met at the door by two masked men with' drawn revolvers. The package containing the (20,000 w*s demanded, and the agent was compelled to open the safe and give it up. The agent said nothing about the remaining packages and the robbers left at ouce. The gftttwrting rewards of (800 each for information or arrest of the robbers of course hold good, and the amount will undoubtedly be increased." Think Thay Know Who Did It. The express company officials believe that the robbery was committed by A. J. Gray, alias Sam Wells, and J. G. Stnart, alias G. S. Starr, who was ar rested for the theft of $16,000 from the express wagon at Cripple Creek April 11, and who recently, in company with Tom McCarthy, escaped from the jail in this' city. R. T. Montgomery, who was a prisoner at the time of the escape, notified the police at Denver several days ago that Gray and Stuart plotted when in jail to rob the express company again. ?E3 SOCIAL SETTLEMENT IDEA Scheme That Franoea WiUard la Pmh inf in Chletgo. CHICAGO, NOV. 12.—Frances E. Wil lard is a convert to the social settlement idea and is now perfecting plans to make it a feature in the reform work of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. This step has already been taken in England under the leadership of Lady Henry Somerset, and before the week ends Miss Willard expects to be able to announce where in Chicago the first W. C. T. U. social settlement ef America will be planted. Miss Willard and Lady Henry Somer set studied the social settlements of America and made a further study of tlmn in England, including a thorough examination of the parent of them all, Toynbee Hall, in.London.' Miss Willard •ays that they became convinced that the engrafting of the social settlement upon the W. C. T. U. system would result in untold' good, and so the first step in the new departure will shortly be taken here. 00NDU0T0BS TO BELL TICKETS. Arrangements Recommended bj the State Bat'road Ccmmlaaton. ST. PAUL, NOV. 12.—The state railroad and warehouse commission announced its FINDING IN the cemplaint of Eric S. Erikson against the Dulutfti, Mesaba and Northern railroad. The commis sion finds that the Duluth, Mesaba and Northern charges cents a mile one way, and 8 cents a mile round trip, ex cept from stations where no agent is located. On .condition that the railroad makes provision whereby its conductors can charge 8 cents per mile on round trip travel from stations where no agent is located, it dismissal the complaint. It considers the rates very low, and be' neves that even at 5 cents the company wouldmake little if any profit on its passenger business. THE NEZ PEBCE RESERVATION Estimated Ten Thousand People Will Cross the Perdar lfor. IS. JULIKTTA, Ida., Nor. IS.—Two hun dred and fifty homeseekers are in camp in this vicinity waiting for the opening of Nes Perce reservation, Nov. 18. Several families have just arrived from the East. Many are leaving here daily to look over the land and make their •elections. Those who are returning are elated over their prospect. Several townsites have been surveyed. It is ex pected there will be 10,000 people ready when the word is given to enter the promised land which many have been waiting for for years. The reservation will furnish ahomes families. Come to think, considering the fre quent occurrence of incompatibilities among married couples in high life of late, would it not be just as well if mem bers at strictly first society would make a little less splurge and a little less fuss over weddings and the announcement of engagements? It might come less awk ward afterward. (IMA tjVT t!V*' -W TO ACT at W^OTF1 Said a Cours Decided Upon by the Am bassalors, Recent Events Showing the THE WORTHINGTON ADVANCE Highest of all in Leave^giPower.—-L*«at U. S. Gov't Report -'|if Has A'l'fft !v iVtr. Sn£j» tan Has No Intention of^f Keeping Promises. Persistent Rumors Also Current That the Saltan Will Be Deposed. CoKSTAirmoTU, Nov. 12.—It is stand in European official circles here that sis a result of an additional exchange of views between the powers, through their representatives here and at the different capitals, it is believed thata joint course of action involving a dis play -of naval and possibly military force has already been decided upon with the view of restoring order in Armenia, recent events having clearly demonstrated that the sultan has no intention of really carrying out the scheme far reform agreed upon somie time ago after much delay and allow ance. Nothing definite, however, appears to be known regarding the oocirse of action decided upon but it is now believed that the sultan will not be allowed to trifle with the ambassadors for many days longer, and news of an important nature is expeoted at any moment -v Financial Situation Unsattaffcel orjr. The financial situation here continues to be unsatisfactory in spite of the ef forts of the imperial bank to bolster' up the finanoes of the Turkish empire. In fact, bourse business here is almost en tirely suspended and it is believed that this condition of affairs will continue until the European power* demonstrate to the sultan in the only manner that he is capable of understanding that the cruelty and incompetence of Turkish officials can no longer be permitted, to endanger jthe peace of Europe. The Knd Fast Approaching. A prominent member of fhe tjliplo matic carps "the end was quoted as saying, that all this business is fast ap proaching," and this is the View taken of the situation by Europeans general!^. It is understood that the powers 'have at last decided that further "identical notes" or other such communications are useless in the case of Abdul Hkuned and that only prompt and efficient mil itary action is likely to have any*1 in fluence upon him. The Deposing of the Saltan. The rumors so persistently circulated for many weeks past as to the proba bility that the sultan would be deposed, were repeated on all sides, and it would seem that they may have been revived by some definite statement on the sub ject having been overheard at one of the embassies. No further details have been received here of the recent inassacre at Diarbe kir, but from all acoounts the bloodshed must have been terrible in the extremes A large part of the town was burned. A Sennit Hog. Midway between Upper SandusKy and McCutohenville, O., stands a rickety, long vacant log cabin. No other boOse is near it, and It stands not 50 feot from the state road. The cabin is the abode of a dog, in appearance across between a bulldog and a hound. For yean this canine has hung around this tottering hovel, and nothing can attract him from it. Several attempt* have been made through curiosity to at tract him to other, abodes, but In vain. He visits neighboring farmhouses for sus^ frwmimn, but he returns to his own accepted home invariably. Some 15 years ago a family occupied the cabin and moved to. some neighboring city. It is not knowii' whether they had a dog, but likely they did. He is likely awaiting their return.-* Pittsburg Dispatch. For Evacuating Uao Tang.' WASHINGTON, NOV. 19.—The Japan' eee minister has reoeived a telegram to the effect that a convention has been signed at Peldn providing for the pay ment of an additional indemnity by China for the evacuation of the Ldaaf Tung peninsula. The amount is 80, 000,000 taels, and is to be paid Nov. 16, 1896. W1U Shave la Whisky Profit*. MXLLBTTE, S. D., Nov. 18.—The city ooundl has decided to enact a license of the blind pigs in shape of monthly lines. The saloons have been run on the wide open policy ever since the enactment of the prohibition law^and the oounail has concluded to share the profits derived from the sale of intoxicants. Romor for over 3,000 in t$o Pago* Case. WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—The record of the courtmartial of the case of Lieu tenant S. S. Pague, Fifteenth infantry, who was tried for assaulting Colonel Crofter at Fort Sheridan, has reached the war department, thus giving rise to the inference that the officer has been found guilty and sentenced to dismissal.^ -k Scalped by a Runaway. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Nov. 12.— Mrs. John P. Holte met with a painful accident in a runaway. -Her -entire scalp was taken off as dean as an! In dian could have done it. Although her. skull is crushed she will recover. Powder ABftOUUTECY PCJBE HAD TO BE GALLED .DOW. Grows Savage tn D» nouncieg fudge Clary, QEOGAGO, Nov. 12.—The memorial eaerolses held by the Mends of the an archists executed in Chicago eight years ago were held lart night, with Mrs. Lucy Parsons and Heir Most as the speakers of the evening. A large detail of police was on hand to see that no seditious utterances were made, and the meeting had been warned that no dis- Soatofmadered.flag ay the would be tolerated, a speech along his usual lines, but said nothing that the police could find objectionable. Mrs. Parsons, on the other hand, indulged in much strong talk and denounced in bitter terms Judge Gary, who presided at the trial at which her husband was con demned. She became so savage that Inspector Shea was compelled to stop her. HIS WIFE WILL DEPEND HIM. Hr.r Lease of Kan— Arrested for Vio lating the State Pharmacy Law. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 12.—Charles Lease, druggist and husband of Mary E. Lease, the noted Kansas lawyer and politician, is constructively a prisonei in Wichita, having been arrested on complaint at the president of the state board of pharmacy for violating the state pharmacy law, in that he refused to pay the annual 60-cent fee prescribed by the statutes for the support of the board. Mrs.. Lease adyised her hus band that the law was unconstitutional and she will defend him in court FEELDTO OF DJDIQHATI0H. Bemarka at a Dedication A route the People of Hinckley. HISCELET, Minn., Nov. 19.—Great indignation is felt here over the remarks of Mr. Saltzer, one of the speakers at the dedication of a Presbyterian church here Sunday. He said: "The Lord was merciful to other oomn\unities fay burning the people of Hinckley,thus avoiding contamination.'' The church people are up in arms. Saltzer is a Sunday school organizer. A public meeting will be held to demand a retraction. The feelings of the pep sons who lost relatives and friends in the fire are intense. UTES ABE GBEATLY ENBA0ED. Killing of Two Braves and a Sqaaw Likely to Caaba'Trouble. DENVER, Colo., Nay1. 12.—A special to The News from Durango, Colo., says: David Day, Indian agent, has tele graphed om Ignado that two Indians and a squaw have been killed by un known parties near the head of Lost Canon. The Utes are greatly enraged and. he fears for the safety of the set*, tiers. No particulars are obtainable. "Bat" Shea Sentenced to Death. TROT, N. Y„ NOV. 12,—"Bat" Shea, who was oonvioted of the murder of Robert Boss at the polls on March 6, 1894, was brought from Dannemora prison that a date might be fixed by the oourt for carrying out the sentence of death. So large a crowd gathered at the Plattsburg depot to see him that the troops from the army p.\V had to be called upon to keep the pec\'e back. Judge Edwards sentenced Shea to be executed during the week oommencSog Monday, Dec. 28. Think Oaba Should Be Free. BOSTON, NOV. 12.—The following resolution was passed Sunday at a patriotic mass meeting in People's Temple: 'Resolved, That we, as citi sens of Boston and New England, unite in asking President Grover Cleveland to do for Cuba all things in his power fay granting belligerent rights. It is our faith that Cuba.should be free." Farther Gold Shipments Feared. WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—Monday's withdrawal of $1,000,000 in gold for ex port. by Crossman of New York was, not in any sense a surprise to the treasury offloials, yet the announcement was not welcome news. No explanation is of fered, and as to the probabilities of further shipments the officials seem quite as much in the dark as outsiders. They do not disguise the fact that they are apprehensive of the future. New Yorx'i Horae Show. NEW YOBK, NOV. l».-—The 11th an nual horse show, which began Monday at Madison Square Garden, bids fair to exoel all its predecessors ss an exhibit of the quadrupeds of the equine race and the bipeds of soaiety. Under the management of the National Home Show association this fete has become One of the groat ost institutions of the year, as well as sporting event of gaeat interest to admirers of good hone flesh. MOST 8I0HIFIOAHT 0W8SI0H. lalbborf Thought to Consider the. Ten eanelan Qaeation of L'ttM Importance WASHINGTON, NOV. 12.—Lord Salis bury's failure to mention the Venesuelah question in his Guild hall speech is re garded as a most significant omission. The speech summed up the premier's position in all the foreign questions re garded as of prespng importance, so that this avoidance of aU mention of Venezuela is construed to mean that the premier attaches less importance to it and to the controversy over the Monroe doctrine than has been supposed. Mistook Htm Tor a Deer. HCBLEY, Wis., Nov. 12.—-Jesse Mor gan of Chicago, while hunting deer at Sand Rock with his brother, James H. Morgan, and Edward Stockley, mis took Stockley fdr a deer and shot him through the head with a rifle ball, kill ing him almost instantly. iwa1 s" 11*ti" FALL The first game, it is understood, will he played ft Lynn shortly after Thanks giving Day. The Lynn High Schojl girls' team has been organized for some time, and puts up an exoellent game.. Novices from Cambridge do not expeot to do much with this eleven. Uniforms Will B» Works of Art. The uniforms of the young women will be things of beauty. "Bloomers, padded in football style, will be worn with leggings. Sweaters will have laced fronts and square collars, and will not have balloon sleeves. The association rules of the Rugtgr game will he thoroughly overhauled, remodeled, renovated and amended to suit the new eleven. Snch an astonishing move on the part of the aristocratio young woman is regarded with horror by small society peopie of this exclusive university oity. ANNUAL K. OF L. CONVENTION. The NlnCteenth Seaaloo Opens at Wi»h loffton—Sovereign Eneonrmged. WASHINGTON. NOV. 12.—The 19th an nual convention of the general assembly Knights of Irftbor has begun here. The sessions will oontiur.e for about 10 days, but all business transacted at the meet ings will be guarded with the utmost secresy, not even a K. of L., other than the delegates or alternates being al lowed adnnssion. .. General Master Workman Sovereign is here, and siprasses himself as being very much encouraged by the present state of the order. DUBUQUK, la., Nov. 18.—The^e was quite a sensation in the cathedral when Father Heelan, the pastor, went far the saloons of this city in a vigorous man ner. He spoke on the great sin of drunkenness, and impressively said that no drunkard could have a plaoe in heaven. Hb appealed to them in behalf of the moral, if not the civil law, to close on Sunday at least. The W*r on Aahanti. LONDOS, NOV. 12. —It is. expected that war against Ashanti will be de clared at the next cabinet council. 't&WH ^VTl a ^iu To the Ladies of Worthington and VicinUy: Mrs W. C. Post lias just returned from the Cities with a Full and Complete Line of* September 24th, 25th and 26th, The Ladies are invited to call and inspect the new and Elegant Stock and get Prices before going elsewhere. Respectfully, Evans Bros. Have no Time To write __ Adv.'s^feL The authorities at Woolwich arsenai received-orders to forward, all tbe essary stores to Accra. Arizona hoi 77,000 white people' and •7,000 red people among her population. She seems to have almost as much trou ble in deciding what to do with her red men as South Carolina has with her black men. In his last message Govern or Hughes recommended that the In dians be encouraged to take up farming, but they could not do this unless the land should be irrigated. Arizona's best outlook for the future seem% to be in her gold mines, which yielded twice as much in 1894 as they did in 189,3. .§ WHITE?. GOODS Which are of her personal selections. Opening days are MB8. w. o. POST. V. BL00MEBS ON THE GBIDIE0N. Cambridge High School Glrla Will Play Football. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13.—The young women of the Cambridge high school have deoided to organize a foot ball eleven. They will get in oondition to play 's practice game on Thanksgiving day.. That wilTbe the first open air prac tice game—a sort of dress rehearsal to pre ^paretheteamtomeetstrangers'eyes. On ^o occasion will the general puhUo view the games. Admission will be by card only, and none other than close friends of the players will hold them. ..v.' But are very busy putting out "Jewel" Cook Stoves and heaters and **80™" Steel Ranges at the heretofore uffheard of low prices they are making on such hight grade goods. See what they will dojlfor you on any goods in their line you may want. Cash prices are Trade Winners. EVANS KAT YET ESCAPE HANGING. Will FnrvU, On«e I'arttnily Executed, Now Liberated by Mob. Proms, Miss., Nov 13.—lbs jail here was broken open at 12:26 a." m. by a mob and Will Purvis was liberated. Purvis was one of. the whitecaps who committed so many outrages some years ago and was tried Car the murder of one of the men-connected with the' over* throw of whitecapism., He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Upon the day fixed for his execution the rope was placed around his neck and the trap sprang, but he slipped through and Ml to the ground. The people believed it a miracle and would not let the Aniff proceed with the hanging. The case was taken to the supreme eout and that body afflhhed the verdict ai the jury. He wag con demned to ha hanged on Dec. ISl It waa thought that the governor would oemmute hia sentence but hJacaoape probably puts an end to further pro ceedings. WANTS WABBANTB FOB 80LDIEB8. Loi Angeles Attorney Would Proaeeate for the Death of Cherlee Stewart. SACBAXBHTO, Oal., Nov. 12.—Alva Udell, a Los Angeles attorney, is here for the purpose of securing warrants for the arrest of the United States soldiers who killed Charles Stewart in this city during the railroad strike a year ago last July. Stewart was not a.striker, but was shot when refused to halt when ordered to do so by the soldiers. Udell will not tell who is employing him. He wants warrants for the ar rest at Captain* Roberts of the artillery and 18 other Boldiers. They Fished In Canadian Waters. SANDUSKY, O., Nov. 19.—While a fleet of American fishing boats were en gaged in lifting their nets near North Bass island, the Canadian cruiser Petrel suddenly appeared. The boats scattered and all but two succeeded in eluding the Canadian. These two boats with their cTews were taken aboard the Petrel Oiif two mites ef seine nets were con fiscated. The crews of tfee boats that eaoaped admit that they were fishing in g»-Freetdent Hwfitw Will Preelde. N«w TOBX, Nov. 13.—Officials of the Presbyterian board of foreign irwi. announce that ex-President Haxriaon will preside at the meeting in the inter est of foreign missions at Carnegie hall, next Friday evening. Ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster and Rev. Franeis Clark, D. D., of Boston,, will be the speakers. Caralrjr Hones For Mexieo. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 13.—Agents of the Mexican government have con tracted with a local firm for tiOO cavalry hones to be delivered at the City of Mexico not later than Deo. 15. It is stipulated that the horses shall be geld ings, between 1,000 and 1,100 pounds weight. __________ A T»M Without Taxes. Marysvllla, in Snohomish oounty, Wash?,' is setting a pretty good example in mu nicipal economy. The mayor and council have decided they can run things for the next year without levying any taxes, the cash on band and the prospective revenue from licenses being estimated as sufficient to'meet the year's munlolpal expenses.— Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ... 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