davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
THEIR PHOTOS WANTED.
Roanoke Detective Thinks the Tramps in Jail
at Winston Expert Safe Robbers.
Especial to News and observer. !

Especial to News and Obseryer.)
Winston-S Salem, N. c., July 3.-Charles
G. Gales, a member Of the Baldwin Detec-
tive Agency, Roanoke, Va, was here to-
day to get descriptions and photographs
of the four white tramps in Jail here. 1t
is believed that they are expert safe
crackers who have been operating in vir-
ginia and North Carolina. The detective
suspected that one of the men was old
Joe Jones, a noted safe cracker, who re-
Gently escaped from the North Carolina
penitentiary. but in this he was mis-
taken. The tramps will be held for
further Investigation. They were seen in
and around Mayodan for several days be-
fore the safe in the cotton mills was
blown open three weeks ago.
billiard Foy (colored) aged %, was
drowned in a mill pond east Of Winston
last night. He was a good swimmer and
it is believed that an attack Of cramps
caused him to go down. His body was
discovered by two white boys. They saw
Foy struggling in the water, but thought
he was playing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
SUIT AGAINST RECEIVER.
To Establish Preferential Lien on Securities
Held by Seventh National
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 3.-Arthur G. Train,
assistant in District Attorney Philbin's
office and depositor in the Seventh Ma
tional Bank, began suit in the United
States Circuit Court today against Forest
Raynor, the temporary receiver of the
bank, Henry Marquand and Frank B..
Poor, of the firm Of Marquand e. Com
pany, and Frank S. Smith, as assignee of
Marquand & Company, to establish a
preferential lien on securities in the hands
of Receiver Raynor to the amount of $685.
800 He claims that the securities We're
deposited by Marquand & Company in the
Seventh National Bank to secure the pay
ment of check given by them to him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON
Aid to Be Asked in the Erection Of Building It Is
Hoped Will Ultimately Become Great
National University.
fBy Associated Press.).

Dr. Al. Graham Sell, Regent smith
sonian Institution
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler profess
sor of philosophy and education, CO.
lumbia University.
DIR. G. w Dabney, president Univer-
sity Of Tennessee.
Or. ID. q Gilman, president Johns
Hopkins University.
Or. A. 7. EIadley, president Yale uni-
versity.
Or. William r. Harper, president
University of Chicago,
Mrs Phoebe \. Hearst, regent Uui-
versity Of California.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president
sieolge Washington Memorial Associa-
ton.
Iu z. Hart Merriam, department of
Agriculture.
DR. Cyrus Northrup. president ur,-
yersity Of Minnesota.
Dir Fl. $. Prtchett. president Bos-
ton Institute Of Technology.
DR. George M. Sternberg, Surgeon
General, q. s. A.
Hon Carroll p. Wright, Commits
sioner OF Iabor.
Mrs. Archibald HOPKINS is president
Of the Memorial Association and Mrs
Charles p. Walcott is one Of its Wee
presidents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
PRIVATE BANK FAILS.
The sturges Institution of Mansfield, Ohio,
Closes its Doors.
lBr the Associated Press

? (By the Associated Press)
Mansfield, Ohio, July 3.-Sturges Bank,
a private institution closed its doors to-
day, followed he filing of a deed of as
signment by Banker sturges to Attorney
H. b. Dirlam.
Sturges owned lumber works, real es-
tate and a controlling interest in the
Mansfield Machine Works, the latter cap
italized at $780, 900,
This afternoon Alex. A. Peck, was APP
pointed receiver for the Mansfield Ma
chine Works.
sturges was a close friend Of the late
John Sherman.
No statement of the banks affairs has
been made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Talmages Sens incorporated.
6Bv the Associated Press

Trenton, N. j., July 9.The Dan Tai
IMAGES Sons Company was Incorporated
here today TO deal in rice and other
cereals, capital $10Oe,000 Incorpora tors.
John S. Talmage, New Orleans; Dan Tai
mage, New York; David Talmage, Leonia,
N j. John r Talmage, Brooklyn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
T0wH WIPED OUT BY FLEE.
Williams, Arizona, Has its Third Destructive
Blaze. Loss Half Million.
(By the Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Ca. July "a special to
the Times from Phoenix, Ariz, says:
The town Of Williams, hriz., was
practically destroyed BY fire Yesterday.
The loss is estimated at 100000
Williams is a railway and numbering
town on the Santa Fe and Pacific Railway
and has a population Of about 1000 The
place and the great mill in it's suburbs
have been destroyed by fire twice be-
fore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Fighting Continues in Samar.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, July 3.-The Navy Depart
ment today received mail reports from
Admiral Rogers concerning the general
condition OF the instruction in the Philip
pines. The Admiral states that there is
little activity among the rebeuious ele-
ment in the North, but that the natives
Of Samar continue to give considerable
trouble, both to the army and to the
half dozen small naval craft in that local
ity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
District Judge Resigns,

(By the Associated PressD
Washington, july S.Addison Brown,
U. S. District Judge for the Southern dis
trict Of New York, has resigned. Ills
resignation was handed to the President
today by Attorney General Knox.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04
Bubonic Plague at Para.
lISv the Assnciafea Press j

tBy the Associated Press.)
Washington, July s.-The State Depart
ment has been advised BY cable Of the
appearance Of two cases OF bubonlc plague
III Para Brazil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-04

Secretary Root has granted permission
to the corps of cadets at West Point TO
attend the Buffalo Exposition during the
last Two weeks of August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

opposed
TO each
and
The repect, aforesaid much strancl
Advertiser follows take tins
rity q wore e
which he Is n
is andb
In
actin on
Issued
number Of meiH o
Ia its the arrest OF aIan Tor per
In
verify pup
ofp
by judge
further
G.
nd swou TO e re m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28
THE PROCEEDINGS.

of
in
shall
teen
until 2l5)
ARGUMENT
read Mr. Hatch addressed the court as follows
ask
ought the li
The Court think that is mmaera whether the date was 1874 or " as
concerned be amended
Act the
change Venue
had
Provided
all the
parties any civil cause pending such court change the venue 10 some er
thereto
Penal e7 49, there this provision
thereon um
criminal proceedings pending wheeler the be by law local
the justice OF tue require and subject to such conditions
the Judge In its his discretion impose
AFFIDAVIT WAS PROPER
submission trial Judge OF question presented The change
o
particular summoned the
the Justice
II
might be esfd showing prejudice the
existed a
pl'adng u the trial
DUTY ArroHSrY
4 81 nfactses
on would tend os prejudice hr
counsel would DO n facts Wiihn their bnoaige witch
client 10 3 obligation shth 10 deier.
aly a4m'd ~ shsn D. admitted
81 shat no llsiiHsi 10 sltdnF
O. hs ilW slsga predictions ns nrs elsbl il
~ submit n 20 ne e.ssL
ma Fas saa =. as~sfh1 - ~ ha'afs - 'hs semmsslp mo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28
THE CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.

o.
IIartwn
w. a. KINNEYs
w. to OF
Walter
said other presiding circuit andaVts herewith
Hawaiian Islands and has been since April u 1883 that he is present
smith indictment for perjury that the AFFIDAVIT Of Walter smith
o of q
dictated by respondent the saturday May 49, D. 1901 in the
That said Information furnished respondent Walter Smith
suggestion the
Humphreys on the ground OF bias and prejudice and to the same
n
wiz A. Htwg ana respondents law alou ana mat
n
port OF suggestion Of 'agMinea'oa Tor bias and peigd9e although
Iee,ed behalf OF his client respondent dictated the ada
IN support ~ said suggestion
OBJECT or AFFIDAVIT,
Ina respondent u his disqualification
prejudice relied
humph and said defendant
90 and that was necessary M
show that said
m msp''ae maze BY go lion Humphrey before ms
dny show
s ,4gss h e,gi.g t4ny essrg SAID lo npmphy said
slld lion a umphelF
lf l.,ess I &c saMs 20 sad Wafer smith e
~ a
i.a, ,epsas, oct sn - J4ass gmpAgs Iuisa
lha $40 ahis suoy avoided nssft.
sss sa'h msliss fsaasl assl ssg sssssusl NJ BOO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

h .,oai b. pud ori,r obtain rollins on e as,sf ,sI 15
win n,er the court which counsel should ens.
PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS
aa aa AMY qS'I can @ 9s5ae Of pyg sommqnisay
81 l"gsG The n'rs,, OF he client It only when pre-
sent % oo eno2 3 when TS R a Of counsel in s Sssc to
question which was raised and that in so peshns
p"s6meat or o" SUBJECT @S TO Sn ay i i
al el attention to duty counsel
noDEnrsoNs ARGUMENT
oas5 IN" Ss',s !sa
who ne s ''s' n" a s @ and n F WHICH OF 1 s '
ports
me other si"ptcd
w, S of v m ma ' y %c9s p soe Ss 3
Show lvni
defending
S%n SSa S T before y f3sey a a sss
Such ITO have been the oten,oa Of counsel this
trial there would be no occasion for solehns the which
evidently purpose intent 'S question:
CIRCUMSTANCES SHOW No coNTEa
Ing on point 6as Of "p presiding JUDGE %a S Sers
5 t g ar in S e v % a n% nave e be PFe
nagran and decided contempt of court The nature the preceding
a it 1 dedy
reG the aaay 3eS t moSnns @ wd Ss Geo Or
S the %o Would any hesitate '9 FER @ a @
a of S 1ena 6 the s6me o @ @G s s " @
an @ BY uns W don f u RsoP d f SsA t "S
s81' % sS9tR s's s %ss usRn' may @
1
Properly S1 Honor on the Os"'"
take |
9n 0 ,s S"t @ @ Tss sopds D s hs nt sh Ss @
d" " the their d9 s s
in
%: 9: s,S:s %
the d the that untrue sns @
ss .a5s s @ s% @ns ;s:
s. % sasa ] .. s.snss aa s S
That in
DEFENDANTS STANDING
s ssss nst
s and They as not ys % e' Ss @ the s o. . ss
the aSssns the so s hs show @ s tho
] filling and @ g the sCo as We a @ be legal and
subm n
JUDGE HUMPHREYS DECISION
Has
his
% s an his spy nas % ns mas
LAWYER % s tut Lord @ % s' a @ on a @ @ s
:ss s % s'@ ; ear @
NE Il ' 1 y hat sssss S I'd Ia begging :s
Britain Psroah
a tie of
o l the Grand
op
IIarwel
earring the s Smith , obi sG being @ % the @ Of
General IIartwel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28
THE INTERRUPTION.


the proceedings as fonows:
reading that affidavit right there sir
Kinney desire to be heard upon that matter
cir, and
be heard
me from the affidavit
The insulting affidavit
n
meto The
mite to read
Mr. Kinney
Ia
nd the court o heary
KnneyThere has apprehendd notion the
to allow meo connu
the
denying right be heard that
in
defames beltt
Mr. G
o'clock
The
-Ye
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

rs.ron D"sye capacity attorney 9" we're Necessary
tH%2s %S P o}S' s" '
rioqGlug oahu, oahu Territory Hawai-,
a ss.
Subscribed ana ""'" to before me ,s SIS day of T %T i
a. HARTwE1L
s@% G4h6 d aE oSrH H4FTwH WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE
S zones First oa le' OF The cFeu " Court % t f e c
@mp oa'i the a4 das';12
"nS tcv and %ss sswas ' eaa.e
ne n alto @ 3 ss2as9 % sss @ s the
n one of ng aGnoys Walter e. smith the Ge 1srsGy
morning S s % during ps S shsn
assign some
9 a ] sS f' @s ming a o SP 1 o e
affidavit properly in
serted in motion for saaon on the grounds Of bias and prejudice
,@t So' up
PROTECTION
ana this RESPONDENT further says that he deemed the Ming said motion
Hawaii Smith
%3s a s 's9ns so5 3' he may vR 9s H1Srwpr
H% ns first u sworn oath and says That he is
% 'i"'oa SSs s cause
Subscribed before this
Jerk judiciary Department
NJ.
swns Cause by BnIou why he should
iSn'' Circuit
HUMPHREYS
Presiding ow6 showing Cause
for 7 Waiter Is smith sS' % S 9s r % wa a s% s
of the
% ss ss % Smith, h"s Been R %
s'ss' and
dsaual Soo
G.
A
OF
tie G.
cute
the ction
ne o
A. u.
Oahu, Terrific Of Hawaii S.
NJ
he
andth a
Signed)
ubscrbe m day Of A d.
p d. IF.
Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

presentation the
u
by Hon
\ s. O..
JUDGE DID WOULD NOT
th
the court would not OF rs own motion decline hear the % " the
have filed said motion had motion declined to
hear
AFFIDAVIT
his client
a
grounds bias prejudice things
respondent believed in his capacity law for
dismissed
tsgned A..
w A. Kinney, deposes and
he
w A.
Subscribed before a.
ID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

essllaasa on fsss ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-28

o'clock the crowded nearly all the memt
"a business being present
F. NJ. appeared General Harwe. and \ G. NJ
Messrs. Kinney and BalOu
following attorney
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
BIG CRUCIBLE STEEL PLANT.
IL VIII Cost Million Dollars and
VIII Give Employment to
Seven Hundred Men.

Pittsburgh, Pa.,JUne 22.-Contracts
have been awarded by the Colonial
Steel Co., for the buildings and por-
ton of the big crucible steel plant to
be erected by James w. Brown, Geo.
y. Howe and other former stock
holders of the Crucible Steel Co., of
America, at Colonia, a new town on
the Ohio river adjoining Monaco. The
plant is expected to cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000 make the lin
est kinds of strictly crucible steel
and employ 700 men. 1t is expected
that the plant will be finished, ready
for operation, within six or eight
months.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
POSTAL SERVICE SUPPLIES.
Billions of stamps, Stampbooks,
stamped Envelopes, Wrappers
and Postal Cards Issued.

Washington, June 22.-Third Assist
ant Postmaster-General Madden has
given out comparative statement of
the issue OF postage stamps, stamp
books, stamped envelopes, newspaper
wrappers and postal cards from 1896
to 1901. Including an estimate for
the last Is days of this month, the
total number of these postal arti-
cles issued by the post Office
department to the post offices
of the country during the present fis-
cal year is reported at 5,711,6 $50, an
increase of 1,516,o99, 166, or 80 per cent.
over the total issue in 1896. Their to-
tai value is reported at sos, $50, 1913.
an increase of $25,s72,327, or 80 per
cent. over 1896.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
MORE TROUBLE IMMINENT.
W. Va, Armed and Threaten
ing to Make Trouble.

Matteawan, w. Va, June 22.-More
trouble is imminent here. The strik-
ing miners are marching around the
entrances, many carrying Winches-
tiers. All coal operations are closed,
but the operators will endeavor to
resume Monday with new non-union
men. Friday evening a sllirmish &C.
Cured in which 100 shots were fired.
Only a few were injured and none
killed. Sheriff Hatfield and large
force of deputies are at the Lick Fork
mine, where it is feared an attempt
may be made to destroy property,
Gov. White has not yet been called on
for the state militia, but he may be
asked at any time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
CLAYTON-BULNER TREATY.
The British Cabinet Once More
Graphing With the Matter
in its Leisurely Way.
IT HAS NO INTENTION OF HURAYING.
In Month or So, When n Decision
Has Been Reached, the Matter
Likely to Re Turned over to Lord
Pauncefote TO Bring the Question
to u Conclusion.

London, June 22.-In a tentative,
easy-going sort of way the cabinet
has begun to consider the Nicaragua
treaty matter. Lord Pauncefote has
explained many things to Lord Lans-
downe, the foreign secretary, and tho
latter is once more graphing the
problem. 1t is needless to say that
the foreign Office has no intention OF
lIurrying; and in the course OF a
sion. This will take the form of in
structions to Lord Pauncefote, who
will return to the United States.
These instructions will probably rot
be officially communicated to the
state department until congress shall
convene or the attitude of the senate
in the matter shall be definitely
known.
Lord Pauncefote will probably be
permitted to interpret his instruc-
tions pretty broadly, and they show
signs of being elastic enough TO pro-
vide for any contingency except 4 di-
rect refusal on the part of the senate
ton-Bulwer treaty. Lord Lansdowue
is as persistent as ever on this point,
and, however willing he may be tc
abrogate it, he will vigorously MAIN
tain the potentially of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty until such time as both
signatories shall have agreed to it's
abrogation.
a high official, in the course Of con-
versation with a representative of the
press, said: Americans seem to think
We are trying to delay the construc-
ton of the canal; but this is entirely
wrong. We are just as anxious as
they to see it completed, and are will
ing to do almost anything to further
that end. But we don't want to see n
treaty we made in good faith torn
up like a piece of waste paper. and
we still consider that we are entitled
to some quid pro quo for the relin.
quishment of our treaty rights"
y recent special cable dispatch say.
ing that the Nicaragua route had
been practically settled and that
Lord Pauncefote, in consequence,
would not return to the United
States, caused much amusement. 1t is
utterly unfounded. On the highest
authority il may be stated that Lord
Pauncefote will remain ambassador
to the United States for the rest of
his days or as long as he cares to re.
tain the position.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
IN GLAD CONTENT.

The world, they say is gettln' old an
weary as can be!
But write me down as sayin' it's good
enough for mel
It's good enough with all its grief, its
pleasure, an Its pain:
An there's ray of sunshine for every
drop o. rain
They stumble I'm the lonesome dark, they
cry for light to see:
But write me down as sayln' It's light
enough for me!
It's light enough to lead us on from where
We faint an fall,
An the hilltop nearest heaven wears the
brightest crown o. all!
They talk about the fadin' hopes that
mock the years to be;
But write me down as sayin' there's hope
enough for me!
over the old worlds wallin' the cweoter
music swells:
In the stormicst night listen an hear the
bells-the bells!
This world o. Gods Is brighter than we
ever dream or know:
Its burdens CROWN lightcr-an' It's Love
that makes EN- so,
An I'm thankful that I'm Twin where
Loves blessedness | see,
Meath heaven that's forgivin', where
the bells ring Home" to me,
p. l.. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
A WESTERN BENEFACToR.
An Anonymous millionaire Gives a
Million Towards Establish
ing Peoples Churches.

Chicago, June 22.-The Record-Her-
aid says;
On the Rockefeller and Carnegie
plan of endowing colleges and libra
ries, a western benefactor whose
name for the present is withheld, has
placed in escrow in a Denver bank
81 100000 in securities for the pur-
pose of establishing churches through
out the country, following the lines
laid down by DIR. II. w. Thomas, of
this city. The administration of this
fund has been confided to DR.. Thomas
and men active in promoting the lib
sral church movement. The legal
formalities incident to the assumption
of trust were completed Friday, and
the organization of the Peoples
Church of America was made by the
election of board of directors as
follows: President, DR.. II. w. Thomas;
vice president and treasurer, +. L.
Eberhart. Directors, John P. Alt.
geld, George w. Boman, w. l. w,
0rmsbee, Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
The anonymous benefactor is said
formerly to have been a resident of
Chicago, and devoted parishioner of
DR.. Thomas. Of late years he has re-
sided in the west, where he is said to
have accumulated a vast fortune. Over
the signature of Secretary Hunter the
following statement was given out:
"Work will commence actively in
September in establishing Peoples
churches throughout the country, a
benefactor having made this possible
by depositing with the Miners Aid and
Trust Co. of Denver securities
amounting to S1,oOo,ooo to be drawn
by the church for that purpose. The
plan is to double the amount of money
any community may raise toward es.
tablishing n Peoples church."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
Earl Russell Committed for Trial.

London, June 22.-Earl Russell re-
appeared in the Bow Street police
court to-day, on charge of bigamy
and was committed for trial. The
court was crowded. Among those
present was the woman (Mrs. Somer-
ville), whom the earl claims is his
wife, and to whom he was married in
Reno, New, in 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The Virginia constitutional con-
vention is determined to eliminate
the negro as factor in politics.
Five business houses were burned
at Walnut, Kas.
Charles Robinson was arrested and
sent to Jail at Harrisburg, ILL.,, &C.
cused of gambling.
st. Louis brokers expect that the
cotton crop this year will De large
and prices may go lower.
State Auditor T. c. Monroe of Ar
kansas had one of his eyes extracted
by a surgeon.
John kaufman, aged 70, is dead ut
Ridgeway. Ill. He was a Mexican
war veteran and pioneer.
A bitter temperance contest in Bell
county, Tex, resulted in an anti-pro-
hibition majority of 1000.
Steve West, colored, wanted for
murder at Vicksburg, Miss, was ar
rested at Port Gibson.
MELLOW Parez, u Mexican, attempt
ed to break up an Indian dance at
Little River, OKLA, and was killed.
Capt. Benjamin L. Underwood is
dead at Hopkinsville, Ky. lie was n
civil war veteran and political leader.
The First Methodist church of Oma-
ha, Neb., has officially requested oil
ladies to remove their hats upon en-
tering the pews.
Saline county Oll.) civil war vet.
Grams will hold their annual reunion
Mt Webber's grove, near Galatea, Au-
gust 2s, 20 and 30.
A gold strike has been made in the
Little Buck mine at Organ, Dona Ana
county, n. NJ, running III ounces of
gold to the ton,
The 15-ycar-old daughter of August
Fallots, living near Lamont, Okla,
was thrown in front of q reaper and
cut so badly that she will die.
The ten-year-old daughter and
eight-year-old son of John Putnam, n
farmer living near Hornsby's Bend,
Tex, were drowned in the Colorado
river.
w. c. Arson, who has been buying
horses and mules for the British gov
eminent, has bought half a block in
the business center of Fort Worth,
Tex, and will erect four fine build
ings.
Three women have been arrested at
Mena, Ark, pending an investigation
into the death of a Mexican, whose
body was found in well.
1t is reported that $4,000 women
and children are gathered in the Boer
concentration camps in South Africa,
and are IN need of supplies. In May
31s children died.
Prof. Reinheig Begas, the German
sculptor, has received 100000 marks
Tor his work upon the Bismarck me-
mortal.
The opening of the Wichita and
Kiowa reservations 10 white settle
ment on August will be by drawing
lots, and every applicant will be On
absolute equality.
George Workman, a Chicago stock
broker,was robbed Of box of jewels,
valued at over 81 900 on New York
Central train.
Josephine Holmes, employed at the
Tobacco Co.'S plant, in
ST. Louis, was scalpcd while at work,
her hair having become caught in a
revolving wheel of the machinery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
German Claim Growing.

Berlin, June 22.-It is officially ad
mitted that Germany desires to in
crease her claim from e12,OOO,OOO to
C 14O00,000 because the first figure
does not include expenses borne by
Germany in China from May to July
This demand about tallies with Ger.
many's actual outlay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-27
A Flood of Money.

New York, June 22.-There will be
disbursed on July l, in this city, the
enormous sum of between 1920, 1000, 900
and $125,Oo0,000 in interest and divi.
dend payments, according to conserva.
tive estimates, and this sum will
break all previous records for July
disbursements.