davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
RELIEVING FIELD FROM BLAME.

An Order for tho Dismissal of tho Charge
Against tho Associate Justice.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug Ex-Governor
Waterman has written the following letter
to the Attorney General of the State:
&c. A. JOHNSON ATTORNEY -GENERAL-Dear
Sr: The arrest OF Stephen J. Field, Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF the United States,
on the unsupported oath of woman
who on the very day the oath was
taken and often before threatened his life,
will be burning disgrace to tho
State unless disavowed. I therefore urge
upon you the proprlety of at once instructing
the district attorney at San Joaquin County to
dismiss tho unwa,rlnted proceedings against
him. The question Of jurisdiction of the State
courts in the case of Deputy United States
Marshal Nagle 10 one for argument. The un-
not admit of argument"
Acting upon the communication from the
Governor, Attorney General johnson has
addressed a letter to District Attorney
White at Stockton, in which he says that in
view of the fact that there is no evidence
to impltcate Justice Field in the shoot
ing of Judge Terry public Justice de-
mands that the charge against him be
dismissed. The Acknowledgement further
says: If any evidence should come to
light hereafter duplicating any person in
this matter OF 50 much gravity your dis
cretion t. proceed under a new complaint
is not sought to be controlled"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Tho Jury D;RAyreod.

John NJ johnson. a Fergus Falls saloon
keeper, was tried the other day on charge
of selling liquor to an intoxicated pers n.
Thomas Thompson, farmer of Dane Prai-
rte, got drunk, and on his way home was
thrown from his wagon and killed. His
neighbors determined to test the law, and,
finding where Thompson spent most of his
time, made the complaint as above. TIE
jury, consisting of intelligent business men,
after spending the night in the courtroom
found it an impossibiltty to agree and was
discharged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
LATER.
The Wisconsin Hixhw.ym.n

Ah0 "lOCOnDlU E1a8o"8ymSns
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 26-The Wisconsin
robber appeared again to-day. This time
the stage coach that runs between Goge-
bee and Bessemer on the Milwaukee,
Like Shore Il Western road was held up
The coach was carrying four wealthy
tourists to the train to-day. The names
OF the parties were W. Paddon, of l56
Washington street, Chicago; Robert Rem
liant, Bank of Montreal, Chicago; D.
Mackchore. of the First National bank,
Minneapolis, and A. g. Floschbein, Belle
vile, Ill. When the stage reached
q lonely spot in the woods, q highwayman
stepped out into the middle of the road.
grabbed the horses by the bits, pointed q
big revolver at the terrified driver and
told him to hold up his hands. Foschb ein
who was riding on the drivers seat, failed
to oboy the command and IN q second he
was shooting at the robber. Not in the
least concerned the robber returned his
fire, shooting Floschbein. The latter fell
from the wagon into the road unconscious.
Tue terrified driver whipped up his horses
and left Floschbein lying in the road,
weltering in his blood. The robber fred
again. and this time Mackchore Of Minne-
apolis fell victim of the high
wayman's murderous gun. He was shot
in the mouth, and seriously, though not
fatally injured. Baflei in the attempts
to make big haul the robber returned to
F1oschbein. at first threatening to kill
him. He finally He'd into the forests,
after robbing the murdered man Of his
gold watch and &36 in money, Noschbein
was found three hours after he was shot
and taken to. the hospital at Bessemer,
where he is now lying at the point of
death. From the description Of the rob-
Der, 1t is believed that he is the same man
who robbed the Wisconsin Central train i
ut Chippewa Falls and the North western
train at Ellis Junction. \ late report
from Bessemer says Floschbein. will
die. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
A Blootlthlrsty Blacksmith.

Math Lang, blacksmith at Pratt station,
became 80 Infatuated over a discussion re-
Gently as to what minister should christ+n
his infant child that it took four men to
overpower him, and this was not accom-
plished until he had completely demolished
three doors in trying to get at his wife. he
threatening to kill every body in sight with
pitchfork He was taken before Police
Judge Chadwick and was bound over to the
district court, which meets in December
Requisite bail being furnished he was set at
liberty, after promising to behave himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
~ AeloIhER D An BURSTS.

Ehrss esoyss D1pwnsd by he Breaking
u b nssry6ar In RhodS Island.
8 PRo1 5DENcE, RI, Aag. afAThe suriue
'Iake fssefvoir near Fiskville, about az
.teen miles from the city. which supplies
whole row Of mill villages along the Paw
tuxet river, burst Sunday afternoon.
Three persons were drowned and some
damage done to property. A man
named Yeaw, who was about :
quarter OF q mile of, noticed tho
water coming through the masonry
of . dam IL 4 stream about a big IN =
barrel, The hole was apparently growing
very rapidly, and before he could get out
Of theWey tho watsr wassup to his neck
sNeapwhit& down the. valley were Mra.
Greene Tow, aged 20, Mrs Hawkins.
aged 0o, and Mrs Tew's son, Z years old.
They were walking through a strip
OF wood and were overtaken by tho
dood and drowned The bodies were
found in the wood, through which the
vator quickly ran untilit emptied into tho
Pawtuxst river. The river rose rapidly an |
caused Considerable alarm among people
along Ats banks who thought that
the sPoneg ansett reservoir, tho big
gest dna the State, had gone. Many
of Their, left their houses and
u0V> OuV eA0 AOVu buU0AuOu III 10pluly a6 IL
had come The path of the water from the
reservoir was through thtnly settled coun-
try, and tho only damage to property was
tho wrecking of stable belonging to Rus
sell Matthewson, the capsizing OF car
riage-shop belonging to DR.. E. X Clarke,
and the demolition of three road bridges
The cause of the bursting of the dam is
believed to be > spring that existed under
tho middle of the dam The builders did
not take sufficient precaution to choke this
spring and it undermined tho dam.
The dam was built in 1887 for the service
of the Pawtuxet Valley Company. The
reservoir covered Is acres and contained
abont =, 0O0, 0O0 gallons of water: The
dam il 925 feet long, II feet
inches high, 8 feet wide on. top, and
5 feet wide at the bottom. The
embankment is composed of clay and grav-
in layers and puddled. The lower slope
is retained by stone wall and the upper
slope is paved with stone. The gap left by
tho water is between 90 and ~ feet long
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
THE USUAL RESULT.

Two Women In Denver Burned to Death:
While Trying to Light Fires with KorQ,;
seno.
DENVER, Col, Aug. &-During tho pres
ent month a dozen persdns have lost their
lives in this city and vicinity by using kero-
sene in starting fires. Most Of the victims
have been women. Saturday. record
shows two more. Mrs. Dulmadge, mother
Of Assistant Fire Chief Marshal Dulmadge.
of this city, was fatally burned while
pouring oil from can into her cook stove.
Mrs JEFF Orr, wife of prominent business
man of Durango, was using kerosene to
light fire when the can exploded, burning
her in a horrible manner, her flesh peeling
off her bones. Death soon ended her :sut-
fer1ngs !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

:. Mr. STONE. the editor of the New
York journal of Commerce, lives on
Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, where he
has nearly an acre planted in roses.
Mr.. Stone had tventy-seven hundred
roses cut from his garden one day. and
they were not missed, fully as many
being left behind. He supplies friends
and hospitals with these beautiful
flowers and estimates that he has
given away millions of them, though
he has never sold one. Mr.. Stone was
the; first person to successfully grow
Jacquemin0t roses out of doors, of
which fact be i quite proud
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
LEalTIME LEa9 10.

- 80. :. y
- A-sy 49, !. II I'd AbdiuaAes
ana Hleeas ftsn thss.1 sla.a -Hippsavte
Enters ~ Pr4Aco II Tr1unphs
Brief HneeU 6t~a w. Which cot
Many Lives and Ton millions il rr.aS
; uts.
WARRINGTON. AuR &-ActinO -,
Walker Blaine has received the follo-sr.
cableRram from Roar-Admiral nh.r...ss
anllfhu tasa e "a ID ~
Atlantin at.tion. 80 = -. tse a' :
..I.au,tma .ccen,ad ~. ,..,,,.
emharkad Thnr.iss - s.sv.,rs. .. = snd
French cortette. 4 a ~ LnoSn - 1870 toe
will 70. afppolxtesa Yorcaa .S.s e ro
town Friday morning. Va fesr ~. sn0 2
have notified the diplomatic corn. 1h., ~ -,
do oil can to prevent trouble The r-.- - ~
Nnd English 0S6tS1 61 M nj m jS(SR ~ ~.
II 10 very important thxt fha ne~ as,.....s =
should be sent immad atalv.,, Aa'ulssct
zs NV n !, ~ 80
rar,f - tl,N 5S;-.sSsssr W 1Sve
An Prince .5s1ssss 80 sst"' - run FORT
.n'ss.1 .s.ss..,.S s. .,.gSs 49,
.n,ar.., oa., &Il..'.a,... aontepointe
,sS'.s ~ ~. y ~. no disorder.
q - Luz u.sps:cn inuloasee tnat lAe1ttme has
1911 tno .noeo 10 ms rlvak ldippolIte
NEW f1oRk AuR- 0aho shop of war
Gaiena sailed Hom the Br0ol nsnavy yard
Sunday Tor Port "a Prince YSara .he sin
relieve the Kearsarpo the latter $500
having been ortlered to retnrn Nort,, 81
thouph h the, Haxtian war !. rr.ot;a-uN.
an end II IL nnder.t"oS th.t Aa ~ a.
st.t.. rc-.-..-e ' $3.50 tuaS me United
Isen - NJ ..ss"a, ueoms - necessary to
o~Se- - r~a,,s oseo ~ IVts an frince In
oo. w P1opoty pro0oct American inter-
ests tnere. ~ ars7ses ~ ~ Il -
ITae war originated in the troubles which
'o!lowea the flight Of President Salomon. All
oldayti Tor once was united In demanding his
8 on u eI0o0aAe fed. as
Legit:me has fed, before an army Of l.Om
northern men. who were at the gates Of Port
au Prince under General Thelemaoue. a new
election was ordered, and the candidates were
General Seide Thelemaaue and Generais E,sn.
co.'s Denis Legitime. Thelemaoue had thu ann.
port OF the north tho northwest and tho De-
partment OF Aotebonete. and I.evttirna vas
backed by the rest of the country ON the
night Of September 60 before the election was
over, there was riot in Port au Prince and Cen
eral ThelemaQue was killed. His soldiers were
Quartered away from their arms which were
seized by Legitime and tho soltliers were liter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

The municipality of Paris gave
banquet to $4,000 people the other
day in the Palais d'Industrie. There
were $4,000 provincial mayors, and
the other 1000 were Senators, Dep
uties, town councillors and journalists
The provisions included 600 gallons
of soup, 1875 of sauce, $500 pounds
Of fish, 3,4OO of beef, 600 ducks
and 1900 geese. There were 1000
walters and 10 buffers. They
served $4,000 plates, $4,000 bottles
OF claret, 1900 of Madeira, 1900
OF pomard and 1000 OF cham
DAQnG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

IT is reported that three enterpris-
ing London firms of diamond brokers
are at present in control of the entire
output of the South African fields.
Their object is, of course, to force the
price of diamonds up, and this fact
prompts heartless newspaper par
agrapher to say that it has always
been recognized fact that the new
ly-engaged young man is very
soft mark for jewelers., but this
action delivers him into their
hands bodily. His only play
now is to keep from being en-
gagged. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
KILLED IN A COURTROOM.

Henry Goodman Stabs . Man 1t Buckeye,
Ky. Who Is Threatening His Sister.
BUCKEYE, KY, Aug: 90 -4D.sJ Sharp was
stabbed to death Saturday in the court
room here by Henry Goodman Sharp and
Miss Goodman, sister to Henry, were en-
gaged In lawsuit Sharp made some in
sulting remark during the trial, and Miss
Goodman rose excitedly and denounced 1t
es lie. Sharp jumped toward tho woman
as If he intended to strike her. Henry
Goodman, who was sitting near; leaped to
his feet and ran his knife to the hilt in
Sharp's side, killing him instantly. Good
man then escaped .:.sslss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

: KANSAS CRY, No, Aug. &-Two fright
full accidents occurred on the cable road
Saturday evening Miss Mamie l.. Burlew
was run over and Instantly killed Her
body was cut to pieces r. T. Hinds, re-
corder Of deeds of this (Jaokson) county,
fell while 81 ghting from one car directly
in front Of one approaching from the oppo-
site direction. He was badly out about the
head and Ut late hour had not regained
consciousness His life IL despaired Of.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Car COMPANIES Consolidate.

The Iron Car Company of New York and
the Minnesota Car Company of Duluth are
the first and second parties In deal per-
fectcd the other morning: The deal
amounts practically to consolidation of
interests with the Iron Car Company and
the plant of the former, now almost COM
pleted at West Duluth, will be moro than
doubled In capacity at a cost OF $3.50, OvO!
Twelve hundred mechanics with their
families will 9 brought from the East rs
soon as the two hundred new houses which
the company viii: erect are ready for them,
or about November l,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

A VALUABLE horse belonging to a
farmer at Trowley. near Faversham,
Eng, died, and viper, about eighteen
inches in length, was found in it's
stomach. 1t is supposed that the
horse must have swallowed the reptile
when drinking at u pond.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

A PITTSBURGH detective went out for
days duck shooting the other morn
ing, and proceeded to blaze away at q
flock of birds. An hour after he took
them into camp a rural con stable took
him into custody for destroying q
farmers tame ducks
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

ALL the monuments erected at the
battlefield of Gettysburg to mark the
positions of the Pennsylvania troops
will be dedicated on September II and
II OF the present year, and there prom
ises to be great reunion of veterans
on those DAYS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

AT the Centennial Exhibition of 1876
in Philadelphia the only. exhibits of
electrical apparatus were two dyna-
mos and some arc lights run by clock
work. Now there are $51O, 600, 600 in
vested as capital in the electric light
h1ainoaa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

A BOSTON matchmaker recently had
a rare task. 1t was the putting in
order of two watches, each of which
had cost $500. The case of each of
these watches is of pure gold and its
works number fully 400 pieces. On
the larger dial there are four smaller
dials; one showing by II diagram Of
the sky the changes of the moon, q
second dial each month, a third dial
the day of the month. and a fourth
dial the day Of the week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

A BosToN paper has obtained the
opinion of a number of physicians on
the use of ice-water with the follow
ing result: Good If not taken to ex-
cess, II; better let it alone, z; nom
c0mmittal, 8; very beneficial, Is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
FOREIGN lNTELL,aEncE.

The boiler of new steamer burst nj
Shanghai, China, on the 10Th. killing thirty
persona
In London on tho 18th Herr Lachmann.
editor Of the Londoner Journal, q weekly
newspaper, fatally shot his wife and child
and then committed suicide.
The death of Edward Conroy, United
States Consul at Porto Rico, occurred on
the 10th, aged about eighty years. He was
the Oldest Of United States Consuls
A VIOLENT storm visited Paris on the a)th
and q thunderbolt struck the E1ffel tower
but no damage was done.
MR.. BALFOUR was charged by Hon.
Timothy Healy, NJ p, on the 2lst with civ.
ing the Irish people strong drink and de-
priving them OF food in order to make them
savage.
HAn-sToRMs passed over parts of Aus
tr1a on the 2lst, and many persons were
killed and much property destroyed
MRS. MAYBR1cK's sentence of death for
poisoning her husband was committed in
London ON the ed to imprisonment for life,
The Queen left London on the ed for q
tour of Wales
The failure of the bridge building and
mill owning firm of Simmons l. Burpu, at
Fredericktown, N. B., was announced on
the ia, Win liabilities aggregat1ng over
81 GOV, co.
Mr.. PARNEIL would, it was reported on
the ed, shortly make tour of America for
tine benefit of his health
The cotton goods manufacturers of the
City of Mexico formed a combination on
the Esd and decided to purchase cotton only
in the United States.
The mayor and thirty of the city fathe re
Of Madrid, Spain, were compelled to resign
On the 23d owing to the discovery of frauds
by which in four years the city had been
robbed of $2), O0O,OOO
MkssRs. GooDERHAM & WORKS sold their
distillery on the ED in Toronto, Ont, Ito
an English syndicate for Sc, 100000
AT Bagdad and Russorah cholera was
raging on the Esd, and orders had been
given to place military cordons around the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

A JERSEY CRY widow says that she
has declined at least hundred offers
of marriage since her husband death,
feeling that a"wife's constancy should
not end at the grave. She has had
her tombstone prepared and erected
at the spot where she expects to be
buried, and on a recent Sunday she
decorated her prospective grave with
finwarS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

NJ. COuRTONNE, Il French savant,
has just deposited with the Paris
Academy of Science sealed comnu-
nication containing description of a
machine OF his Avention for the trans
mission of luminous vibrations, to
which he has given the name of tel
cphote.'' and by means of which it
will be possible, he. claims, TO sec OBJ
jects hundreds and thousands OF miles
distant In spite Of any number of in
terveping obstacles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
A CYCLONE STRIKES A CIRCUS
John Robinson's Show Considerably
naoralizAd ut Tolafl0

John Robinson's Show. Considerably De.
moralized at Toledo
TOLEDO. O., Aug "a terrific wind,
rain and hail-storm struck the south end OF
this city saturday afternoon about O'Clock
aud completely demolished the large four
pole tent of John Robinson 8 circus Tho
afternoon performance was in progress and
a panic ensued, for the guy ropes wero
broken and tho canvas was blown to tho
ground. From underneath the canvas
came the screams of women and children
One little girl had her leg broken and many
people were txampled upon and bruised
Many women tainted and were: carried
away in hacks =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

IT is said there are fully three thou
sand stenographers in New York City.
In 1910 there were not more than q
dozen competent stenographers in the
United States; now there are forty
thousand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Mrs MINNIE HILL is tho name

" Mrs MINNIE HILL is tho name :of
a lady who commands a steam er
on the Columbia river on which
her husband acts as engineer She
is also the. pilot, and she steers their
ship of lilo. while her husband gal
lantly responds to the bells, and
''goes ahead Or slows down. As
she directs, and happier and mere
contented couple is unknown. When
not on the river their home is in
Portland. where it is said they
have accumulated property to the
amount of about twenty-five thousand
dollars
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Hallway I'm pr0veme nts.

The Northern Pacific Railway Company
has completed negotiations for the pur
chase OF the Mcdonald addition to Crook
ston. Il comprises over eight acres of land
lying within five blocks OF the business
part of town. The price paid was about
81, OOO 1t is the intention to use it for
depot and yard grounds for tho new line
now in course of construction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Wreck Of . g. A. r, Train.

6TREAroR, ILL.,, Aug. 25-The vestibule
train on the Santa Fe railroada was
wrecked this morning at Kinsman, fifteen
miles north of here. The train was heavi-
~ loaded with Grand Army veterans aud
friends bound for the Milwaukee encamp-
ment. The disaster was caused by spread
Ing rails and i've coaches were thrown
down an embankment q distance Of forty
feet. At least fifty persons were hurt but
none killed outright
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
ny1Postal Paoksees stolen.

many TOssA 6a01o8Ss StOA0u.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. a. "A large numbar
of letters have been stolen from the malls.
between here and Milwaukee. bank letters
especially having been taken. It Is sup
posed that large amounts of money and
valuable papers have been stolen, and
United States detectives are busy searching
for the thieves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

IT is proposed in Fremont, o., to es-
tablish a school in honor of the late
Mrs., Hayes, wife of ex-President
Hayes. The school is to be given the
name of Lucy Webb Hayes Semi
>,o,,, ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
A REDWOOD tree, twenty-eight and
= half feet In diameter. was recently
cut In Tulare County, Cal

The Shah of Persia considers the
Duchess of Marlboro the handsomest
woman in. England, and she's an
American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
The Strike in london.

LONDON. Aug, 26-Today the CONNER
ctal interests Of London were paralyzed
The dock laborers are all out and to-day
the coal handlers went out No meat mr.
rived In the city during the past "a hours
no VESSELS were unlcaded and grain for
Immediate consumption has advanced hve
shillings per quarter: Troops have been
called out. Z.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

REV. DR. EDWARD. EVERETT HALE
says that when he was q college student
he andshis. chum took the first daguer-
reotype picture ever made in Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
A Flood at Duluth.

Nearly three inches of rain fell at Duluth
the other night The city conduits were
insufficient to carry away the water, and at
least $4,000 worth of damage was done,
much of which the city would be called
upon to pay. Simon Clark, grocer, lost
$4,000; J. Freimuth, dry goods, $4,000,
and the Evening Herald, $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
An Ill-Tempsred Brute.

Ernest Hoppe, a railroad laborer living at
Minnesota City, put a heavy log-chain
about the neck of his twelve-year-oid boy
one morning recently and locked it 30 tight
that the boy was nearly checked Hoppe
then calmly placed the key in his pocket
and went away about his work Several
hours after the suffering boys little brother
called the neighbors and they carried the
boy to blacksmith shop where the chain
was removed When Hoppe came home
the neighbors put the chain about his neck
and affixed him to apost near the residence.
Tho boys offense was letting the sheep out
OF pen where they had been confined
without water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29

An Ohio Cashier Takes .O26,OOO-DoorS
Closed by Surprised Directors.
MOUNT GnEAD, O., Aug. 26-The doors Of
the Mount Gilead National Bank were
closed Saturday morning, and all day thp
widest rumors in regard to the::bank's con-
dition spread through the town. The di-
rsctors were IN consultation, and no infor-
nation was given out until 2 O'clock, when
It was announced that the cashier, r. p.
Holiday, was found to. be about $4,000
short In his accounts NO business will be
done until Bank Examiner Sullivan, who
has beense for, nakes an investigation