davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Will ;eE INVESTIGATED. !.

officiaIs Given Access to Books Of
=. ( q Seventh National Bank -
Washington, July 3.-Comptroller
Dawes has sent the following Telegram,
to Forrest Rayner,$ receiver Of the
Seventh National bank, New York:
"Conhrming my telephone to you,
IL, after a careful and complete exam
ination Iof the books ,.of: the Seventh
National bank, you find no evidence Of
criminal violations of the national
banking act, you will ask the Unite;
States district attorney ses TO: make q
thorough Investigation on his own ac-
count, affording him access to the
books Of the bank for that purpose"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
charged l,v- with Murde er,Ino . Daughter.

Charged With Numbering 4 Daughter
Eureka Springs. Ark, !. July g.
States Attorney Naples has hled in
formation charging H. Burris and
wife, living near the Missouri line.
with the murder of their daughter.
Several days ago Burris notified the
authorities that his daughter had COM
mitted suicide. IN both the, girls
hands was clasped pistol and
..ss-cagh her. had Eas a byllet hole.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
vNlEyvED 4 !! I |! u !! I MANY ! !. \! ! Z
slii B a,I1ats lljns lIlylesylE l,oris.

a* s nv stats III llyss FORK. h Is
n III New York, July 3. All day Cover
nor Pingree's body lay in state IN the
large chapel Of the undertaking rooms
and was viewed by many people. The
body was in a solid oak casket, which
cost $1,000. The chapel was draped
with American flags. A large silk flag
ana flowers almost covered the coffin.
Shortly after the body arrived at the
undertaking rooms the friends of the
late governor who had come to this
city to, escort the remains back to
Detroit, grouped themselves about the
CONN and q photograph was taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
GET GOOD CIVIL JOBS.

Volunteer oniesrs Mustered Out In
$$&s s5. II .$ vs Z =: the Philippines. = ,5
Manila, July 3.-Three hundred and
,twenty.nve volunteer omcers became
civilians It midnight. a majority Of
them are occupying civil government
apositions.@ X
The Escolta presents bankrupt ap-
2pearance owing to. the closing Of the
saloons there in compliance with the
Philippine commissions liquor bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
STONE SUED FOR 100000.

Was President Of Defunct First Ma.
l5,$.,. tional Bank Of Sioux City.
n Sioux City, Ia., July "a suit for
800 900 has been instituted against T.
y. Stone, president Of the Old First
National bank, involving the legality
of his management Of the affairs Of
that institution, which was forced tc
theawall in 1896. 1t is charged T. J..
Stone, as president and director of the
First National bank, diverted, misap-
,propriated and converted to his own
use funds of the bank to the amount
iof 100000. It is alleged that the
loans were made in violation Of the
federal laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
sWHALER a. TOTAL WRECK.

The eaiena Of San Francisco Ashore
y. \. on an Island in; eehr'ns Sea.
!. Seattle. WASH. July 3.-The whaler
Balena of San. francisco, belonging to
the Pacific Steam Whaling company,
lies on st. Lawrence island, 20 miles
west Of Southeast cape in Behrfng sea.
ia total wreck. Captain p. F. Cote and
le0 men in the crew. had an almost
all escaped to shore. News Of the
Through the bravery Of the Officers
!all escape. to- shore. News of the
wreck, which occurred May l, reached
Nome ON June a.. and the whaler
was Immediately sent to
st., Lawrence island to the relief Of
the wrecked crew. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

"a calico dress on woman wi b
sparkling ambition, laughing eyes,
cheeks carmined with natures yer
million ID . beautiful being. Such
soaas ,to o,sll rho usss Rock Mountain
~ il, r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
Made insane BY the Heat.

Fremont. o.. July 3.-While insane:
from Ill health and hot weather..
James Wilson. Jr., shot himself in the
head and expired instantly. He was
q son Of DR.. James w. Wilson. presi,S
dent OF the First National bank and
Fremonts wealthiest citizen. 55#sis%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
President Gompers Recovering.

Washington. July s.-President
Gompers OF the Federation Of Labor.
who suffered conclusion of the brain.
as a result Of q fall from a street car
last week. is progressing rapidly To-
wards recovery. He will 60 to Deer.
Park, Nd. during the day. I. ss.s!53
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
!; DECLINES THE CHALLENGE.
sIIpton viii Not Race Shamrock u
5.s5.g. . Against the kariad.

GvpSoU VIII N0T N400 0S1ASsr0CN u
s55s:<,, ..jsT,:> Against the karlad.
J. sRotheray, Firth Of Clyde, July g.
Sir Thomas Lipton refuses to enter
tain the challenge of Kenneth M.
Clark, owner of the Kariad, for Sc
ries Of trial races between the Kariad
and the Shamrock II, but offers to
sail the Shamrock ! against the Kartad
IN five matches, each match to be for
e600 aside. ~ .:.
The royal Ulster Yacht club has
notified Mr.. Clark that it must decline
70 take mp the question Of his chal-
lenge. %Es* ~, .Sx,.... -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
OVER HALE THE PEoPLE PROS.
q. .s TRATED az Y n. IN IN new NJ
!: ID Dll. Ss;.s ss;.
1PHILADELPHIA'S NEW MARK
Mercury Rsaehss. One hundred and
4 Three Degree. In the Quaker City,
FIfty-two Deaths There and Fifty IN
u P''t't.euro impossible 'a e g \ Keep e {. .
!. Record Of the Pro.trat'ons! !" Latter
! Place. 'SS ,,.1:. '>>a>t & ..t'<.S :

D.. = )
New York, July s;-The heat. which
has worked such havoc In this city
since last Sunday, was somewhat NIT
1gated during the afternoon by sue
cession Of thunder storms, which
cleared the atmosphere and sent the
mercury tumbling down2s10 degrees.
Never did q downpour Of rain receive
such an enthusiastic reception a. did
this one. The thunder and lightning
were heavy and many houses were
struck, causing fires, but SO far ~
known no person was killed or in
s1ured. During the last OF the down
pour hail fell IN quantities. w., ri Il n I.
y The morning opened with; the tenn
perature at SO at 6 a. m. In an hour
It had gone to 81 and In another hour
had climbed q point higher, jumping
all the way to 90 by 9 o'clock. The
humidity at 50 per cent aggravated
conditions. d *%'t 'fz$ sri = f*~' & 'T2 2 a {f<s
The mercuv registered 95 at 10
o,clock, reached 98! In the hour be-
tween IL and / and stayed there until
after - o'clock, with scarcely any
breeze. The humidity, however, had
fallen to ~ per cent. Z Z I :.8.%t M I
The suffering caused by the hest
\ was unprecedented. All the. ambu-
! lances III the city a. well as the patrol
\ wagons and other. vehicles were kept
/. busy answering calls. At the rate OF
about one q, minute the calls came IN
\ over the police wires throughout the
day, breaking all records Of demands
-upon the ambulance service. ss $s2s ii &:
/ x While the official temperature up IN
the lofty tower lofF the weather bureau
remained az 9S the Thermometers on
the street level ranged all the way
from 100 to s1O8. III ;.: II = 14s., @,sss} II
ss The terrible fatality OF the heat vas
shown ii the large percentage Of
deaths among those prostrated. Ont
of s376 cases Of prostration reported
.226 resulted fatally. ,, ~ ! ". G,5s ,.Sshs
gS;: Among the more prominent Victims
were Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard, II! tho
' Episcopal clergyman and lecturer, ana
Jacob s. Rogers, the former locomo.
live builder. .s> {: \ ~. : n 4 {: &
{ There's lot 81 girls who have e
putatioAs as peaut;es; Their ovtli ',.E
ness ID caused BY good l,' heatt y , q
brought about by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison
Medicine Co. 35c. Ask E. A. Groe' e
i -. = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
| /! ] ] or OF SUCCESS.
OFFICIALS OF AMALoAMATED As
r. r Y sociATioN ARE: VERY y =.
1 s., Y HOPEFUL.
NON.UNIONWORKMEN TO AID

Have Promised TO Walk Out ~ Soon
a. Il 10 Necessary-cIaim That the
Steel and Wire Company Will Be
UnionIzed Also mo Confirmation
Of Rumors Of Renewal Of Confer.
ences Between Employers and Men.
Pittsburg, July 3.-There is little
change In the strike situation Of the
sheet and hoop mills Of the United
States Steel, corporation. The officials
of the Amalgamated association con-
tinue to express themselves as conf
dent Of q successful outcome Of the
strike and that the non-union mills Of
both the sheet steel and the steel hoop
combine will become unionized our.
ing the summer. The basis for this
belief is said to be that the men in
the non-unlon mills, while working
under individual contracts, will dis.
regard them and strike a. soon as
they find that there Is q reasonable
chance to win. The union men claim
that they have secret promises from
the men in the non-union mills to walk
out as soon as 1t becomes necessary.
Thus far. however, none have gone out
and all the union men have quit work.
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
association declares that not only will
the sheet and hoop combines have to
come to time, but the plants Of the
American Steel and Wire COMPANY
will be forced into the union, though
at present. these mills are outside the
union entirely. .,.. .s-.@..
Mo authoritative statement has been
obtained regarding the rumor Of re-
newal Of the conferences between the
Sheet Steel company and the Anal
gamated association. Such stories
were circulated freely and it is under
stood that earnest efforts are being
made by prominent men on both sides
Of the issue to reopen the negotiar
tiOns. a: s:s 4. %ftstt s% s 4. ..55<+,, ss%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
SENATOR /. n. ,t<YLlE'sl: t,,' ! /. SUCCESSOR. 4 9

Names Of kittredge, Campbell F and
=. : t. Crawford Discussed.
!, Pierre, g.. D., July: 3.The: death Of
Senator Kyle has stared discussion as
to his successor. A strong sentiment
prevails that Kittredge could have the
appointment ID case he would accept
It.. Next ii prominent mention Is
Judge Campbell ofs Aberdeen. Craw'
ford Of Huron ii discussed, but 10 not
considered as likely appointee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

e yyon ~ant u moe line 81; ;lrslit eellg
S1 Kad /. q, n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05

draw up on her. ~. %% r..
= Cornell Holds the Lead.
: From the mile and half post to the
three mile point it was one OF the most
remarkable feats of endurance and
skill ever Witnessed. Cornell. rowing
low stroke to the minute. kept. the
nose of her shell just . scant half
length in front Of Columbia, who, with
her fast stroke and q clean running
boat, made desperate efforts to reach
her rival. Wisconsin, Q half length
behind Columbia, made equally great
efforts, but they seemed Of no avoil,
and Georgetown held on to the trio OF
pacemakers with q tenacity that won
Tor her the plaudits Of the spectators.
Columbia now made desperate at
tempt to take the lead. Her stroke
hit up the swing and her boat In less
than i've seconds had eyened up with
Cornell, and in another five had
showed it's nose 10 feet to the front.
but Cornell had an unknown reserve.
The Ithaca boat had been pushed
forward at the lowest stroke rowed
by any of the crews and when the
Columbia boat rushed to the front
Cornell raised its stroke slightly, and,
taking the lead again, passed toward
the finish line, increasing the lead
until when the line was crossed they
had a length and quarter advantage
over Columbia. Wisconsin had found
herself unable to get any more speed
out Of the last mile, and finished two
lengths behind Columbia George
town had hung on like q young bull
dog and finished only scant two
lengths behind the Wisconsin crew.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania were dis
tanced. 3si&7 b. m ! taS$33 fs;4. ,&>f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
SODA: WATER

$gESsi. - % >ttS7gi. M%r ~ " s %%Gh ~
3 $5.. The purity and 'hes r,chness of the
L exquisite flavors used at our fountain
=s has made us famous all over the city,
7 Many walk blocks to sGROEZlN @ -
= Err & CO.'S rather than patronize
q fountain. where the quality Of the
soda and. aavorings aud cleanliness
OF the apparatus is doubtful. 81.
b I g22SS.- % sS'ei}3 %aaTj''$ r " '%s. ~
ID HAZLEWOoD. (sioux City, ZOE
s5=%S CREAM SERVED, ,ATOUR>
y II. y !. FOUNTAIN. 49, - ~"
~ Ice Cream delivered. to any
part of the city. -: g.. g. .}3>s d y
r. A. Groez zinger s. Co.. J.
IT, t. !. DRUGGISTS. i
I ssveaska Apoth *. Deutsches Apo thek
= "a -sg.S .tEgAr.r ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
IYo|'lu|lnlg \ u and 4 i Old | .

gaze ~ 1 gray, cone' here to drink
and enj ! ;$.-, ~: ~ ,;;s j. H. y: -
3tF&@., ,t2.ysF: $&- e. y NM TCrNJ1c D., e ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-05
LEADS m THE UNIVERSITY BOAT! \!
+. + N: \. RACE ~ PouoHkEEEP.
# -, :, Z. Sic, n. r.. I NJ IN
.WIsCo oNs1Ns COME IN THIRD. lE|,l[) /
One Of the FIercest struggles Ever ys'''
Witnessed in College Aquatles sc.
lumbia Crowds the Winner Very
Closely for the First Plaes-Reeord
for Varsity Eight. Broken oshs',' ''4i'''''

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 3.ThhsI
Intercollegiate boat races over the
Hudson river course were decided Z ass1 q
follows: s%. -. l sss;S5 "
Varsity eights. Cornell first. Column
bia second, Wisconsin third, Georgs.s
town fourth. 4 Time, 1853 Is. The
best previous record for varsity eighta'
was 1874, 3-5. IN s355s@3sss5 5t5$:.ls5
In the varsity ;4ours Cornell wasIl| .
first, Pennsylvania second, Columbus %
third. Time, 1859 3.5. = : = s3 s5iEssssS issss5sS
! In the freshmen race Pennsylyanlaa'
was first, Cornell second, ColumblilAlls a q \
third. u Syracuse fourth. I1mls' lgs.9
1920 Is. ~ II. ss,. =s1 a 8ss
The race Of varsity eights was one
OF the fiercest struggles ever witnessed
in college aquatics and had any one 4 sof 4
the crews in the lead displayed any;
weakness the tail-enders were ready
to take their place and make good
time at that. As It was, although theI
race was one Of the most severe ever
rowed, there was not q sign, Of distress all1
III any boat. ., ~. y j.,
The start was practically even, COZ
nell having the only advantage.
It was evident before Is strokes had llel
been rowed that the pace cut out hys
Cornell, Wisconsin, Columbia ana
Georgetown was too much for the
light Syracuse crew and the creM
from Pennsylvania, for they began a. q
drop behind. The half-mile shoMAd
NJ change hetween the first three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
THE AXE IN THE HOUSE NEARLY FIVE M|LuON
SECRETARY COOPER'S OFFICE
MONEY CUT IN HALF.
Nothing for Ceremonies and Entertain
ments or for Compiling Laws-Every
Item Heavily Slashed.

The House began work on the cur
rent expenses appropriations this morn
ing, with sweeping cuts at the start in
the office of Secretary Cooper TAX
ing up the Governors estimates, be-
ginning with those for the office of the
secretary of the territory, the house in
committee of the whole cut the office
from $33, 800 to $l6,400. Work was begun
on the judiciary department.
The finance committee presented a
report on the bill recommending that
1t be divided into sections dealing with
the different islands, the members from
the islands affected to act as commit
tees to consider their own appropria-
tions. 1t is said to be the intention of
the house to appropriate for Hawaii
as the Hawaii delegates advise, for
Oahu as the Oahu delegates advise, and
so on with other islands.
The finance committees report caus-
ed long wrangle. A motion was car
ried to table the report and then the
house, excepting Makekau, found that
1t had done what it didn't want to do.
Makekau kept at it until he got Emme-
luth angry and was called smart"
while Dickey said Makekau was giving
out hot air.
When the tangle had been straighten-
ed out Dickey took the chair and the
committee of the whole began work on
genAral appropriations. "Inlidentals"
for the secretary were cut from SO, 900
to $1,000 and the preservation Of
archives account was cut the same.
The item of $4,000 for state exhibitions
and ceremonies was cut out altogether.
Expenses of election were cut from $15,-
900 to $4,000, and printing and adVer-
| tising from $1,S0O to $1,4OO, while the
proposed appropriation of $4,000 for
compiling and publishing revised laws
was knocked out altogether.
I The first item in the judiciary depart
, men of $4,000, for expenses of the
supreme court and circuit courts, to in
clude pay of grand jurors at the same
rate as trial jurors, was passed without
/ change, after long debate, in which
I efforts We're made to cut the amount to
| $25, 900.
Compiling and binding Hawaiian re-
| ports was cut from $4,000 to $2S00 and
! travelling expenses were nearly wiped
| out. The estimates proposed 81, 800 for
! the various circuit judges and clerks
! The house decided to allow $500 for one
judge and $400 for one clerk to do
whatever travelling between circuits is
| necessary.
Under the head of department of the
| Attorney General the first item OF 800,
J O0o tor support and maintenance of
| prisons, was passed. The house is
| working very rapidly and seems likely
to get through with bill number 3 in
| short order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
PLUMBERS. GOOD ILME

The new sewer system has been de-
clared open to the general pubic for
connexions. and appnCaLlons for per-
mits are being made very rapidly at
the office of the superintendent of Pub
lie Works. There are about 40 such
permits on file now, and 10 have been
approved. This means good times for
plumbers for each permit means one
or more plumbing jobs.
1t is expected that there will be al
together about 1900 applications for
permission to make connections 50 that
the business has only just begun. The
settlement of The plumbers strike, and
the arrival of some more plumbers
here, enables the applicants to get their
work done, but with the tremendous
amount in prospect the chances are
that there will be no idle plumbers in
Honolulu for many months to come.
superintendent Boyd says that he re-
ceiVes reports that the new sewer sys-
TEN is working splendidly, those who
make connections being well satisfied.
There have been a few connections in
operation for some time, as some peo-
pie who We're in special need of sewers,
not being in positions to dig cesspools,
We're allowed to connect with the sys-
TEN as early as last December. The
system was declared open to the pub
lie a week ago today, and since that
time applications have been coming in
fast.
In some of the stores down town there
have been complaints that the sewers
/ did not work very fast, refuse not be-
! ing carried away One case is reported
where there was backing up" of
water 1t is stated that this is due to
temporary stopping of the pump, dur
ing the work on pipe-laying at the out
fall.
! Every application for permission TO
connect is investigated by the plumb
ing inspector and approved by him and
sewer superintendent Lord as well as
/ by Boyd. Applicants are required to
describe in detail the places they occu-
py and to give the name of the plumber
who is to do the work.
! Between one and two years will be
/ required, it is thought, for making all
the connections, and the sewer system
will not be fairly tested until about
all are made. Then it will be possible
to judge whether the system is ade
quate to handle all the sewerage of the
city. At present reports are satisfac-
tory, and the plumbers are in clover
while the applications flow into the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
FIRE CLAIMS REACHING TO, BIG
AMOUNT.
Less Than 5000 Claims Aggregate Over
S1,5OO, O,OOO-Seven Thousand Still to be
Heard From.

1t now looks as thought the fire
claims will foot up $4,000, 900 to $5, 900 900.
AT the time of the great fire i'm China
town some people figured that the
amount of damage was in that neigh
borhood, but the more conservative
thought $l,5O0, 600 would easily cover il
The revelations of the past few days
show conclusively that the higher es-
innate was nearer the truth. Should
the commission approve all the claims
it is impossible to tell when or how
the obligations are to be met.
Up to this afternoon 2,S37 claims
had been filed and they totaled the sum
of $1,500,3S7. Paul Neumann and Kin
ney, Ballou q McClanahan have in
their hands for filing a total of $500
claims, Neumaun's being Chinese and
the other Japanese. On basis of the
claims already filed these alone would
bring the total up to S4,5OO,OOO but it
is understood that the average of the
claims is less, the larger ones being
filed first At the same time a large
number of claims will be presented
privately by individuals which will
bring the number of claims up to about
10000 and the total amount up to
near the five million mark.
The claims commission has been as
tonished at the magnitude of the pro-
position before it. Not one of them
ever thought the two million mark
would be passed, The Legislature
thought that one and a half million
would be quite sufficient to liquidate
the claims. OF course some of the
claims may be thrown out and many
will be trimmed down a bit; but all
this will not bring the total much be-
low $4,000, 900, as the figures and out
look now appear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
THE ZEALANDIA TIED Up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAP OF 1T PRESENTED TO THE
EXECUTIVE.
Fine Scenic Route Through Mountains
And Plantations-Marston Campbell
To Investigate.

If the plans of the company obtain,
the Kohala-Hilo Railway Company"s
line from Mahukona to Hilo, on Hawaii,
promises to be one of the most interest
ing, financially and sCenically, in the
Hawaiian Islands. The company has
filed with the public works office it's
plans and also a map giving the route
of its line over the precipltous coun-
try along the proposed route. This
data has been referred to Marston
Campbell, assistant superintendent of
public works. with instructions that he
proceed to Hawaii and follow up the
proposed route, and then submit a re-
port to the executive as to mis- conclu-
sions.
On the northwest corner of Hawaii
the road begins with the Mahukona ter
minus of the old Kohala railway. From
there it runs mauka following in a
general way the government wagon
road along the side of the mountains
from Mahukona to Waimea. From
there it follows along where the Ko-
hala mountains sink into the Waimea
plains to the LalaKea lands, bordering
the district of Hamakua. At that point
a tremendous descent is made necessary
by the topography of the country. To
make this, six loops in succession ap-
pear in the plans. These bring the road
down to twelve feet above the sea, or
practically on the beach. From there to
Hilo the railway will follow the gov
ernment road almost all the way, ex-
cept that in the hilly country of east
Hamakua and west Hilo it will proceed
in Independent gorges and loops and
descend alone into Hilo town. after
reaching the second city the road will
pass close to the beach around to the
east side, where the terminus will be
| On the map the exact location of the
/ terminus is not clearly marked, but it
will be near the mouth of the Waiakea
river
Mr.. Campbell assistant superinten-
dent of public works, will leave the
third week from now for Hilo to &c
over the entire line as proposed by the
company. His report will be made tc
the executive, and after that the plans
of the company will be taken up fol
consideration.
All the way down from Hamakua tc
Hilo the railway connects directly with
the plantations and the agricultural
enterprises of that section. 1t will
open up a vast territory which has
hitherto been reached only by public
roads and steamers and this in very
unsatisfactory way.