davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Reminiscent of Former Census.

Ever since the census Of 1890 was taken
the manufacturers schedules furnished for
the compilation of statistical matter for the
census have been stored IN the Interior De-
partment building. They are sufficiently
voluminous to fill a room. and their value at
this late day is questionable. but they can
not be destroyed except by act of Congress.
Today this mass of manuscripts records was
transferred to a room In the Union build
ing, on G street. At the same time a
large number of newspapers sof 1890 were
sent to the Congressional Library. The
late Major Noah of the Department of the
Interior in 1880 undertoo& to collect for the
director of the census files OF all the news
papers of the country for that census year.
The work proved to beaa mammoth task
and was never. completed. The files that
were collected are the ones transferred to
the Congressional Library today.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
EX-MEDICAL DIRECTOR TURNER
He Died at His Home in COldwater,
Mich.

Medical Director Thomas J. Turner,
United States navy, retired, died at Macki-
nae Island, Mich, Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 20, 1901, aged seventy-two years. He
had been in failing health for the past year
and went to northern Michigan in hope
that the change of climate would improve
his physical condition. Since his retire
ment in 1891 for age he has resided in
Coldwater, Mich, and since 1896 has served
his adopted city very ably and intelligently
as it's health officer. He was buried from
his beautiful home in Coldwater Friday
August %. He leaves a widow and two
daughters by former marriage.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
Son of Swedish Minister Shot in Row
i'm Chicago.


i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 26.-David Lindskog.
son of Rev. Herman Lindskog, pastor OF
ST. Ansgarius Swedish Episcopal Church
for fifteen years, was shot and killed by
Police officer James H. Wiley yesterday.
The shooting took place within fifty feet Of
his fathers rectory, and the minister. hear
ing the shots, rushed out Of the house and
aided the police to lift his dying son into
the ambulance Ten minutes after reach
ing the hospital young Lindskog was dead.
The policeman declared he fired while de-
Tending himself against attack by q
band of young men who had been in the
habit Of congregating at Oak and Sedgwick
streets. Wiley was badly cut and bruised
in the encounter. Seeing that he was un-
able to cope with the gang he drew his re-
volver and fred with the result that young
Lindskog was killed Later three young
men, said to have been companions Of
Lindskog in the fight, were arrested.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
CONVENTION OF ODD FELLOWS.
Sovereign Grand Lodge to Meet in
Indianapolis September l6

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August %
Preparations for the seventy-seventh an
nual convention of the Odd Fellows Sow
ereign Grand Lodge in this city, beginning
three weeks from today, are practically
finished. The committees are counting on
an attendance Of 100000, including visitors
and delegates. Every state in the Union
is to- be represented. Other visitors will
come from Canada, Nova Scotia, Mexico
and Europe.
The Patriarchs Militant, the military
branch Of the order, will be in camp at
the state fair grounds and appear in daily
drills and parades.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Jame. Henry Quit. Foot BAH.

CHICAGO, August 26.-It is definitely an
nounced that James r. Henry has resigned
his captaincy of the University Of Chicago
foot ball team. Henry quits college to en-.
ter wholesale house He was one Of the
best half-backs and his resignation viii bo
a serious blow to the team. 1t is said
that James Sheldon. quarterback, will b
selected Henry's successor.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
FATAL ROW AT SENECA FALLS.
Two Men Stabbed, One Of Whom Since
Died.

Justin Apple and George Smelzer of Ge-
neva and James Colgon and Edward Relfe
of this village became involved In a quar-
rel at Bulls Grove yesterday. Several
hours later, while on the way to Cayuga
Lake Park to take the trolley. the men met
again and resumed the quarrel, during
which Apple and Smelzer were both
stabbed with large pocket knife
Apple died this morning and Smelxer Is
not expected to live. Relfe and CoIgon
were arrested, together with two colored
women and two white men, who are held
as witnesses. One of the latter. it ts
claimed, saw the blows struck.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
PRETExT For DELAY.
Prince Chun's Illness at Basel Said to
BE FeiRned.

ROME, August 26.-The illness of Prince
Chun, brother of the Emperor Of China
who, with a Chinese mission, has arrived
at Basel. Switzerland. on his way to Berlin
to apologize for the assassination Of Barren
Won Ketteler. the German minister, at Pc
kin, Is. according to a dispatch received
here today from Basel a pretext for de-
lay, Prince Chun having received orders
from Pekin not to proceed, as fresh COM
piications have arisen with reference to
the settlement protocol
Evening star., 1901-08-26
TESTIMONY AGAINST NEELEY.

Order to Turn 1t Over to General
Wood.
The War Department has directed At
torney III. C.. Lewis, special agent in the
prosecution Of Neeley, to turn over to Gen
eral Wood the testimony Of twenty-four
witnesses, provided the Department OF JUS
tice has no objection Among the witnesses
whose testimony has been taken Is that of
the former president and cashier of the
Seventh National Bank of New York.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
BRAZIL'S FINANCES.
On a More Solid Foundation Than for
Years.

Years.
In report to the State Department re-
cording the expiration of the Brazilian
"funding-loan arrangement" Minister
Bryan at Petropolis says: Official state
ments show that the finances of this coun-
try are upon a more solid foundation than
for years past" He states that specie
payments of the foreign gold obligations
have been resumed. Brazilian securities
have risen from 45 to Is per cent Of par
the volume Of paper money has diminished,
and in many other ways the period of
stringency in this South American republic
is moderating. 1T is clear" says Mr..
Bryan, that continuation of the present
administrations policy will allow Brazil
to promptly meet all her foreign obliga-
tionS.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
RUSSIA'S CEREALS.
Her Harvest Will BE Greater Than
for Many Years.

CAFN.
Russia had a spring this year-an un-
usual occurrence in that country-and as
a result her harvest of cereals will be the
largest for many years past In a report
to the State Department Consul Keenan,
at Odessa. says that the gradual rise in
temperature, instead of the sudden change
from cold to heat, has been most favorable
to all crops, and wheat rye, oats and
barley will give more than the average
yield this year AS the Russian wheat
comes more in competition with American
grain than any of the other cereals the
consuksubmits a table showing the amount
of wheat raised in different parts of the
empire, which gives grand total of 49,
10000 bushels
Evening star., 1901-08-26
GONE TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Secretary Hay to Resume His Inter
rupted Vacation.

Secretary Hay left Washington this af
ternoon for his summer home at Newbury
N. H., to resume the vacation interrupted
by the calls of business. In his short visit
to Washington and Canton the Secretary
managed to dispose of an accumulation of
important business that would have re-
quired much correspondence and consumed
much time had he remained in New Hamp-
shire.
Third Assistant Secretary Critler has al
most completely recovered from his recent
illness, and is expected to return to Wash
ington some time next week from Canada,
where he is now recuperating.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Government R@4

Government Roceipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption, 1921. .79a.s government receipts
from internal revenue, 1890. .476; customs.
$657. .SO8; miscellaneous. $47, ,299; expendi-
lures, 81, ,O700O
Evening star., 1901-08-26
ANOTHER STRIKE AT PIyTsBURG.
NcCfntOck-Mnrsha COnstructiO
COmPany Closed Down Today.

ohpuH! SiOseO Down IOdAy.
PlTTSBURG, Pa, August 26.-The Nc
Clintock-Marshall Construction Company of
Braddock, Pa, is practically closed down
today on account of strike of the 100
employees. The men demanded the rein
statement of an employe discharged last
week and general advance of 10 per cent
and the abolishment of the checking up
system a. noon.
A committee called at the office this
morning to present the demands, but the
manager refused to see them A meeting
was then held and the men decided to
strike.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
COLLECTOR HOEY.S CASE.

HHcusuFy OWc18IB COnHdent He Is Un-
der Arrest.
IL was stated at the Treasury Depart
ment today that there were no new devel-
opments In the case Of Collector Hoey and
other officials who must answer charges
OF admitting Cinnamon to this country at
Nogales, Ariz. The treasury officials are
expecting full report of the whole affair
from secret service officials who are on
the ground.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
THE STAR BIZ MAIL

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them by ordering 1t at this office. IN
person or by letter. Terms: IS cents
per week: 25 cents for two weeks. or
90 cents per month. Invariably In
advance. The address may b
changed as frequently as desired
Always give the last address. az well
as the new one.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
GRAIN FoR GERMANY.

Competition Between Russia and the
United States to Sell.
The State Department has received from
Consular Agent Harris at Eibenstoek, q
report showing the extent Of Germany's
grain Importation from Russia and from
the United States. It is set forth that In
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Death of a Whites Ho.se Tree

Death Of . White HOn0e Tree.
A fine sycamore mapae In front of the
White House died last week without ap-
parent cause and was cut down today by
White House employees. 1t was probably
fifty years old. and had been as green In
foliage all summer as any Of the other
trees.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
Return OF Secretary Root.

Return OF Secretary Root.
Secretary Root returned to. Washington
today and was at the War Department. de-
voting himself almost exclusively to insulaf
business which had accunuiAted during his
absence.
Evening star., 1901-08-26

Steamship Arrivals.
At New York-Trave. from Genoa: 0eoeA
gic, from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
WILL PROBABLY RESIGN.
A Navy Woman Falls Heir to q $780,
600 Fortune.

It is reported that w. HI. Merchant.
yeonan in the navy, attached to the cruiser
Atlanta, has fallen heir to 100000. and will
probably resign from the naval service.
Evening star., 1901-08-26
NO PROPOSITION SUBMITTED.

nut several Prominent Peace Makers
Arrive I'm New York.
NEW YORK. August 26.-No proposition
teoking 20 a settlement Of the steel strike
Evening star., 1901-08-26
LAwRENCEvILLEM MILLS CRIPPLED
Sixty Skilled Men Short When They
Attempt TO Start.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 26-It was
stated last night that when the Lower
Union mills of the Carnegie company in
Lawrenceville were ready to start up the
officials discovered they were short about
sixty of the skilled men who had been
working there up to Saturday night. AS a
result two of the roughing mills were idle,
the tweve-inch mill is crippled, the plate
mill was only operated about half the num-
ber of heats and the nine-inch mill is still
out and will not be operated. 1t is also
stated that the laboring men in this plant
had become discontented over the situation
and had announced that they would not
longer remain idle, but would go back and
do all in their power to assist in operating
the mills.
The skilled men, it is said, quit work
much against their will and only because
they were members of the Amalgamated
Association and had to obey the orders is
sued to them. Officials believe that the
strikers will not stay out for long. All
those who remain at work in the mill are
understood to be receiving full pay, wheth-
er the plant is operated full or not.
JOLIET. ILL.,, August 26-There has been
no material change in the steel strike situ-
alton here. The advisory board was in
session today discussing plans for a pub
lic mass meeting in defense of the strikers.
Evening star., 1901-08-26

had been submitted up to II I'm. today to
the United States Steel Corporation as a
result of the conferences at Pittsburg last
week of members of the Amalgamated As
scoiation, industrial commission, civic fed
Grafton and labor leaders.
One of the effects of the steel strike upon
the local business interests in this city
has been the price that has been put upon
pipe material, especially that adapted to
steam fitting. AT the close of last week
the jobbers of steam pipe in New York
raised the price of iron pipe II per cent.
Today the prices for this material are 20
per cent above those quoted before the
strike began.
Ralph NJ. Easley, secretary of the Ma
tional Civic Federation of Labor, ana
Henry White, secretary of the United Car
ment Workers of America, arrived here to-
day from Pittsburg. They said they had
not been authorized to make any PROPOSE
tion looking toward a settlement of the
United States Steel Corporation strike.
While in Pittsburg they had conference
with President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association, but without tangible result.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, also arrived In
the city today, coming from Buffalo, en-
conference with Mr.. Easley and Mr.
White, but it was said that the conference
resulted in no plan of action. MT Easley
said today: MIR. White and did not go to
Sharfer nor have we been authorized to make
any proposition to the steel trust managers.
We went there to get information, and quite
by chance we met Prof jerks, the trust
expert of the industrial commission, and
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, and the four of us went to
see President Shaffer.
I'VE merely wanted to be informed of the
exact situation and to see whether there,
was any opening for the good offices of
our conciliation board. Mr.. Mitchell, for
his part, wanted information because he
had been asked to call out 2SO,0W miners
on q sympathetic strike, and was not will
ing to go it blind We had no PROPOSE
ton to make. and we did not seek author
ity to act for the Amalgamated Assoca-
ton We merely made it clear that we
We're at the service of both sides in an
effort to reach a settlement.
1--WE are ready, Mr.. Easley added, ito
endeavor to bring the contending factors
to an understanding, but we have made no
offers to either side. Such an offer might
do more harm than good.
Mr. Easley said in conclusion that he did
not expect to see Messrs Morgan or
Schwab, and that he was not trying to
obtain a conference with them
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-05

Tenement to rent on Madison Ave
Inquire of 1. j. Smith.
Fred Lawrence has returned from q
visit in Peabody, Mass.
Benjamin Adams, Esq. and his SON.
DR.. Chauncy Adams and family have re.
turned to their home In Concord, n. Fl.
W. F. Robbins and wife, who passed
the month of August on the shore OF
North Pond, Smithfeld, have returned
home.
The special premium for Trotwood
colts as published (by mistake) in the
premium list of our coming fair was not
authorized by Mr.. kincaid.
Charles Cabot of Boston, who has
been passing a two weeks vacation on
the Maine coast, was the guest of his
cousin, j. w. Blunt, over Sunday.
All members of Priscilla Rebekah
degree staff are requested to meet at
Odd Fellows hall, Friday, Sept. 10, at
80 p. ~, for rehearsal. Per order of
the Noble Grand.
An extra train was run from this
station on Sunday to Lakeside and Ma
ranocook. Sixty-fve tickets were sold
from this station.
The kennebec Association embracing
the Baptist churches in Somerset and
Kennebec counties will hold its annual
session in Hallowell, Tuesday aud We'd
nesday next the 10th and 18th instaHts.
Reduced rates are given on the Maine
Central.
B. F. Eaton, station agent, here on
Saturday last completed 80 years of con.
tinuous service in the employ of the
Maine Central railroad, "a years, c
months of the time in charge of the
| Skowhegan station and the balance at
Pishon's Ferry and Fairfield.
The usual services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church next Sun
day The subject for the morning SER
mon will be walking with God.'
The subject for the evening service is
1.-THE Silent God" The meeting of the
Sunday school, the Junior League and
the Epworth League as usual,
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-05

Let us frame your picture. We take
out AL of the wrinkles and use new
hnd OF backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-05
Difficult Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
1t makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they Want TO,
but simply because they must
They know they are irritable and fretful /;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain Of bad taste in the
mouth a tenderness at the pit of the sfom-
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma-
nent cures OF thousands Of severe cases, is
Hoods JdrS0pdriii0
The Somerset reporter., 1901-09-05
DIAM OND
Cutting School.

The Garment Cutter is an essential part of q
woman's education and is useful in many ways
that are absolutely necessary for woman in any
we'll informed community and from mechanI-
cal standpoint is just as useful as a sewing ma
chine
In this age of the world woman must know
more than to merely hang her clothing upon
hersolf-she must know how to wear her clothes
and it is also necessary that she know how tc
construct them or be able to intelligently direct
others IN their construction.
This being an absolute demand there must be
furnished a supply and so far no means yet de
yised will answer the same purpose that the
Diamond Garment Cutter answers, hence the
mission of the school.
After having taught very successful
term of eight months we find good
many ladies' who did not avail them.
selves of the opportunity to take our
lessons at that time, and wish to do SO
this fall, we have decided to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
COMBINE IS PROPOSED

There Is a movement on foot among
the large holders in the Wilder and
Inter-Island Steamship companies to
have the concerns consolidated.
Under present conditions neither OF
the corporations are laying what Ia
considered a good interest on the capt.
tai invested and II is thought. that If
a consolidation were made the working
expenses could be greatly diminished
and the steamers run to much better
advantage.
For some time the proposition has
been talked over. but no action has as
yet been taken. Both companies real.
lie that unless they want to operate
for fun or as public convenience,
something. will have TO be done and
that quickly.
With the advance in the scale Of
wages paid the crews OF the steamers,
the operating expenses have been
greatly increased and to meet these.
the companies are now figuring on an
increase of the freight rates. to go
into effect when the present contracts
with the large shippers expire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Friday. Aug. Q.
Schr. Mile Morris, from Koolau
ports.
saturday, August 10.
U. s. A. T. fitzpatrick. Rogers, 3
days from San Francisco.
Am. sch. +. D. Redfield. Jorgensen,
"a days from Port Ludlow.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo and
way ports.
Sch. Malolo. from Kauai.
DEPARTED.
Saturday, Aug. 0.
Am. blk. Albert Gritfths. for Seattle.
Am. schr. Nokomis, Hanson, for
Blakeley.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, per str.
Claudine. Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Dilling-
ham. Walter Dillingham;. Harold Dill
ingham. Miss NJ. Dillingham;, Mrs. @.
Hudson. Hon. Julian Monsarrat. Hon.
+. w. Beckley, J. S. Ames, Miss Mary
Wilson. Mrs. f. Hollenbeck. w. l.. ORA
per, Jr.. J. r. Thompson s. A. Schultz,
MISS n. ftiTs, H. ". iouhS, "iSs VII
bert, S. NJ. Ballou and Wife Miss Nina
Ahrens. w. c. Ahrens. Fred Clay and
wife. J. B. Harrison. J. s. Canario. +.
II. May: A. l.. Young, w. Booth, c. s.
Judd Miss ID. Hartwell. A +. Judd and
wife. DR.. Hutchison, c. r. Day. r. w.
Jones. J. Renton. J. Bicknell, Miss NJ.
J. Walker. Miss NJ Kimball. Miss ".
de Camo. Miss n. Crook. w. A. Ray,
o. A. Stevens. Mrs. II. T. Walker, Miss
A. Mott, Miss c. l.. Bray. Mrs. Otis.
Mrs. Augur and child. Geo. Mayfeld.
w. Thompson. Miss r. Scrimgeor.
Miss Clark. Miss Pnau Birkwood. Mr..
Schneider. B. J. Zabriski and wife, Mrs.
p. Eleman. Miss S. Fernandez, w. E.
Reavis. A. Henzes. Z. Mccain. Jas.
Partnook and 9S deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
WANTS..
FOR SALE.

For SALE CIR 10 LET-A u room house com
plceiy furnished. Inquire 50 Ber.tania. iois-;,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10

II there is anything wrong with your
Kodak or camera. take 1t around to the
repair shops OF the HONOLULU PHO
TO SUPPLY CO., they will make Is
new for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
WANTS..

~r 4ids. ia tais column TiN be inserted
at rs cents a li"e one insertion rs
cents tuo insertions; 80 cents one ueek; 10
cents two ussks. and 90 cents one month.
This is The cheapest ad, eriising ersr offered
The people Of Ronoiulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
RESOURCE s.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ....S 932,2l1 - |
Overdraits, secured and
unsecured ............ 1880 70
L. s. Bonds to secure cir.
culation .............. 0o,ooo W
Z. ). bonds to secure 1.
:. Deposits ........... 100000 90
Premiums onI S. Bonds. 5000 90
! Due from State Banks
! and Bankers ....,... 1881 %
| Due from approved re-
served agents ........ 4O,O99 i3
Internal Revenue Stamps. l,G40 90
Checks and other cash
Items ............... lI,452 ~
interest Accrued at June
| 2oth, 1901 ............ a. 1913 IL
Notes on other National g.
| Banks ................ $50 W
Fractional paper cur.
rency, nickels and
| Genus ......... ~ 10
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank, viz:
Specie ...s217,SSi 80
Legal.tender
notes ... 1885 90
u. S. Certificates for gold
deposited ....,....... 255,722 30
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer 90 of cir
culation) ............ $500 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
lI6iLlTiES.
Capital stock paid In ....$ 800, 900 30
surplus fund ......,.... $4,000 20
Undivided profits, less ex.
penses and taxes paid. 1886 80
National Bank notes out. -.
standing ,............. 4S,4oo 90
Due to State Banks and
Bankers .............. ll5S rs
Dividends unpaid ....... 1852 80
Individual deposits sub.
ject to check .......... 596,2S7 SO
Demand certificates OF de-
post .......,.......... 1916 80
Certified checks ...... 2,745 90
United States deposits :. 1O5,92S 80
Deposits of U. s, disburs-
ing officers ........... 1881 90
Liabilities other than
those above stated .... las SO
Total ..,.,......$1,44 0,O44 81
Territory of Hawaii. Island OF Oahu
S.:
!, w. G. Cooper. Cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemly sweal
that the above statement is true tt
the best OF my knowledge and belief
W. G. COOPER.
= Cashier.
Correct-Attest
D BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
CECIL BROWN
e. j. WALLER,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before m,
this Stn Gay of August. 1901. ... ..
..t' GEO. l.. BlGEI.OW,
','..''r Notary Public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-10
NEW TO-DAY
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank
of Hawaii,

At Honolulu. in the Territory OF Ha-
wall. II, the close OF business July
18th, 1901: