davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
OIL TANK REPAIRS
ARE COMPLETED
DAMAGE DONE DURING HEAVY
WEATHER AT KAUULUI HAS
HEEN REPAIRED

The connections for dischlrgiug fuel
oi into the tanks at Kahului which
were seriously injured some time ago
have now been entirely replaced
From the tanks pipe lire leads out
into the horhor to a point where the
oil laden Vessels can moor and dis
charge their cargo. At this point the
pipe is brought upright, so that the
off vessels can make connection with
it from their own storage tanks and
the oil be pumped through the pipe line
to the tanks on the shore.
During heavy weather some time
ago this upright part OF the pipe was
broken Off by one of the vessels moored
iu the lFrbor. Herbert Young went
over to Kahului about two weeks ago
TO make the repairs as they required
the services of diver. He was very
succa ssful i'm his efforts and completed
the work in a shorter time than was
expected. The pipe line and its con-
nections are no win perfect order for
use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
SOLD LIQUOR
TO THE SPY
PORTUGUESE WHO RAN A SMALL
GROCERY on TRIAL FOR IN
FRACTION OF LICENSE LAW.

Manuel Souza, accused Of selling Ii
quor without a license, was put on
trial before Judge De Bolt and jury
this morning. The case was one work.
ed up last September by former de-
tective McDuffie. The accused was
running a small grocery and had been
suspected for some time of selling IL
quor. McDuffie gave spy marked
coin to go in and purchase liquor and
after the liquor had been obtained the
place was raided, the marked coin be-
ing found in the till. There were no
interesting features i'm the trial and
the case was sent to the jury after
brief addresses by counsel. The jury
was out during the lunch hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
COL. FRENCH LEcTuREs.

Col, French of the Salvation Army,
will give an illustrated lecture at the
Y. M. C. A. hall, Monday January 30.
The scenes shown win be descriptive of
the army's work i'm America, also of
the International Congress held in
London last summer when delegates
were present from every part Of the
globe.
An electric light bioscopic machine
will be used, one of the special features
being the review at Crystal Palace.
To show this, over five hundred feet of
moving picture film will be used. AL
though the tickets read Salvation Army
hall so many requests have been made
for tickets, it was decided to give the
lecture in a larger hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mrs. ]. c. Cohen gave a birthday
dinner last evening at the Alexander
Young Hotel, covers being laid for ten.
Maple leaves and red carnations were
the decorative features for a very
pretty table. The guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith, Mr., and Mrs C. S. Crane, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Abrams, Captain and Mrs.
Soule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
TO OPEN FEDERAL
COURT At HILO
JUDGE DOLE DEPUTY MARSHAL
WINTER AND COURT CLERK
MAILING LEFT FOR HAWAII.

U. S. Judge S. b. Dole Clerk Mailing
and Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Win
ter were departing passengers today
by the steamer Kinau for Hilo Judge
Dole will open the Federal court at
Hilo this week. A number of Illicit
liquor cases are to be heard at the
coming term on Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
BROWN DID NOT RETURN.

return this morning from Kailua. He
was detained on business and will re-
turn home by the steamer KinaU on
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
ONE DAY Cohp CURE.

Don't let a cold run its course" but
nip it at the start by taking the IA
nous Anti-Grippe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
in one day. At Hobrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
BROKE HIS LEG.

A stevedOre working on the British
ship Lindisfarne dlscharging nitric
was struck by a sling this morning and
had a leg broken. He was taken to
the hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
HILO

Departing January els. S. Rose
Grams, Olson, for San Francisco; Am.
ship Falls Of Clyde, Matson, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24
I BALDWIN Ln.
OFFICARS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR

AUENIS FUR
Hawaiian Commercial & Suga
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahuIu Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
HaleakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24

Star Want Ads pay rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-24

wOnAN's EXCHANGE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

freThe rdff bus ebTtem bon oIIsu ben obea
dneefilbrisn estbsn befreieu perhen.
Wabwas & Go. Wsw psrf.
gpsrite Serrsn Sn Beaia ouf ~@dbrdta
Wusn" rintbe 10 All foeer bdb 10 rtemdls
iresnb Elm SsImitieI aefunbsn babe, bds BEN
feher gIet6 H.
gBdbrenS Der Ietien sipei Sdtrs Tit 10 an
nsro6fer Tbsprpne uno gsrffopiind. psdd
bsm Gffen bsrfphrie Id etn GsfibI oer S6tuers
I'm Mneer unS bss Grbrs1eire. bate Snmers
5su nuo par fbpinbIidb I'm Fop' urb bonn
ipuree Id nerpDs. a6 probtrts uneB. pos
ultr empfcbIen mar. W,sin grst fdefe mtr.
bub t6 brputfdbe gsrfiopfura uHb stnsn fnnes
rem Wueer babe. gr baIi MIR elm rera.
aber furirte nttn ni6t SD mar faft ber5iusts
felt enoItt bsfpoa min Elm srsune, -Rnes
lunbs Qtueu" gu probtren. tpos Id aun fodf.
urb 10 idee NIT Werenilesn. bub fte MIR ntni
nur onberuna bsrfhuffter. fonbern mtn pofstsu
furtrien Soa1r nnthsm 10 fts etr padr Tact
aenou,rer tdite, arbsttsts Der maaen reeuids
unh bic bbspepiifnsn Symphonic fiub fdon ben
Idbpunhsn. ssti tnbIe 10 milo wts etn nsns,
p'en6
W1bes Bott ets urb onre tpunbsrbdrs mes
bsin Tssnen. 90 psroIstbs 3br
q. D. frerier. aasriptuH- Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
ic llniucriim Sdpnlc fir Gnabcn,

~IN TFHTUR 7 VIH ~ETHEN TVI WWWUNHf
Tr t205, Gutbeornl, Sirabc.
n. z. Marion, Rriu5iput.
26. Sduiahr beninut Suunrritna, 2S Srpt.
TiC uullitdnoiait auSgcitnttcte Sagidiulc
iur Gnabcn i'm SMocu.
Str Snnbcn pom irnnCitcu Sduiultcr bis dum
Nciudlr Der SDdldlnlc.
gScacn slu3illHt mCHoc man iih an Die
zhnc undD bcn ., Scplcmucr. 8uitdbcn uno
! llbr uhcr 5uiChen unb 4 llbr GucbmitlngS.
Nuduac WCroCn uui &crluu0Cn 8uge'unoi nocr
tilo IN Der aSubue NnpilUe." hcn VuCbbunouns
pcr noer IN ocr SuhuIc 81 bdbcR.
tSCplI 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
Antfhagfn
l1ad1
Arttt EzHrtt.

ssr ueser'nIIura uno s6tuert rttsosreeornn
uerbsr uub fpeI6su tdufla bic Wderura dls
su rttuer urb brfidens I'm U'ussr heaene se-
f8elrt ooer ots an gsritopfuna. tnrsritnsn
eamorrbotosu. gIutanbrana uan eem Rop'.
plnesnraure. gsieuna anm gre6en. eoobrens
men. sophpeb gptberwtucn eeesn gaubrnna
gatuneeu, eiuien oeer GIditeru bsr Serstbd.
tteictt bebrldeussn pber srfttfsnbsn Sefno"
len b,tu g,tsberteasn, esnpmmsnbstt betm pros.
It9eu etnfftebeu punftsn eber GIimnsrr pos
ben Nnaeu. eJtsber nno bnEtpfem snmera I'M
fsopl, mnnaeIroer Notwithstanding. @eio'
Tutt her Snut uuh ber sfuaen. Snmersen IN
Der estte bsr Rruft ben 8lteosru uro an
pI6sIi6eu Sieeaef1bsn Ieibsn. iolIfsn stH pads
%uien anirenben bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
u3br treiit mid in
gen 2Iar

5br bort ublge Heoensart aIenibaIbcn, nno
eo 1T bieS Elm eepeis baiir, baB bic eeuie in
Baltimore 6u erfennen beptnneii, bnb brr prdd,
tigIic Inienibaltsori i'm SItcn eernbe5u Dor
bcren Ibiire iid befnoei.
spe1ieiIcr erprebBIia bcrIdbi behSiaen.gabn'
6oi tdalidl i'm 9t5 Snrmlitags, an alien eta.
iionen in Der sinot nnbnIicno.
s'eicrhirtc Cite i5nnem obne Grira.iinfo'ten
i'm @iIIei'S'ireau beIest tperoeu.
ginnhrefc fir gripndicne sf0o, fiir ainSer
so getts, (244-59
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

Widia fit eatientrn. -- Ser arobte ssobi'
ibGter III nct zrhmct5en lHoert mo Irdnfs
9eiien bcili Or Ssbec bat bnrb Iene nun
6crbure Gntocfung bcr auairts, etncs onrts
aus eibten RAID mo nritugib lptrfenoeH
0etlmittelS iiir cdmprrhptoeu TN allen Std'
oicu Be0eS 6pubrnhL 10000 pebeite Hutt'
enteH bc5elfdcu eine petliruii 60 III etn ein'
iac1er Gmhbrunlsforpcr oer alto Gripethnnqs'
mtteI uno lpe6iSu Oeut puoeruup ttttt fps
tort elm, nno 0etuna N pelpib. PreS St.00.
Fru6en irei. SrnHit }uleibidt ourh BRen.
tdhter 4 Go, NUr 2ilG. Helu0otf
(Et6oSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

Fcabpon UIniif GunIcrUaturium.
Snrulo Ndnoulpb, Sirrltur.
Wt. 0ernun,Nl uno Ehurlcc Str, Baltimore
SutbCrcitunge Tcpnrtrmrnt
Wnn Wnrrctiion GUnns, zupCrintCnocntin.
Nr % Inh %. 81 pd Ncrunn Placc
Grdt'nnna nm 2. Eitu6er fin oen llnlcrridt
HnHeoun0cn I'M GCptCnhcr bon 10 llbr Dor
miilaae bis / llbr HdbmiluQs
Sns oEcnbubu EOulCrndiurium" biCici Nurs
tbcllc. ole c9 Bu Ciucn Qtohnripcu Wiuiit Gcns
irunl mudhcn hdo non fCincnr unocrCu Confer,
oalnrun 0Ca SuIoca iibCriruflcn nro.
SGtultdi non 10 europnlchcn lm0 umcrifnni,
ltcn Mcierr Cinidlicblih oCr FrniciiprcH
Snrflpnrb, @uiir SruhunH, eooolun 0cimen.
onbl, NnIiiehn, 1ntdlcuu, Wincut, s9ao etc.
Snrlcld'ritCHcr lino NICmCuidt llHiCrriCht CT
ibeIt. 5rcilcucu. Ep!omc mo gcbrcr Geriifts
fate
lluterridtSioiicn $tj bio SEQ bus E6uIiabr
lc nab oCm Grnhc DER uHicrrihlSNpciOC
Hluncn. uno luicrtitt Srcc &crqilnili
NnnNcn ir Sbllcr. GlriuHrc gratis per Fplt
bCriuuhi. (Scpt2 I&S ,1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14

GIicmblgmnn Sigbc'S @ricf iDllte
bon icbem SupfGrbcitcr aclcicn turr'
ben, brr ciu nnitrcnBcubcs Scbcn filbrt.
Scr 9Iftb. Subu Ti0be. go. 90
Rcmlcn Str.. Goboc2. Y. g.. Witglico
hcr IlicmbIp bonn picrteu 9iItrift. Ils
banp Counts, N. g., ibrcibt ipic fol8t:
.Eerunn bat ulcine bcr5lidc Guts
rfcbIung oils Gin iuieocr beritcIlcnOes
Touic bon ungclpDbnli6cu Sor3ii9et.
3utucilcn ipcnu id pouItdnoi9 CT,
ihloiit bin bon an pielcr 9Irbcit. iobob
neinc Sunftioneu tbutiGdllid) fill gu
ite6en fdcineu, bat MIDI Neuma ipie'
Der oltfgcribtet linb Die 9cnffroft lno
ben Sorpcr nit nellcn Xebcu uno neucr
Gncr0ie erfriidt.
SD empfeble eS crmiibcnocu aopfs
nrbeitcrn ol5 cin Sonic. bu5 por5iios
Iider lit oils 9Ille2, ipoS i6 tenne. alno
Der 8eadtllng ipobl ipertb .-S. 2i0be.
1leberarbeitun9, 70 aetp0bnIib in
nnIerem 2nnbc. orcift bie Nerpcu an.
fiibrt 5u Satarrb nnb fotnrrbdliIher
NerpoIitdt - einc aranfbcit. Die lilr
hie SodlIte ber nerb0;en @eldueroeu
bcrantiuortlid) lit.
&crund furirt bicle @cIhmcrScu.
tpcil es 9atarrb tlIrirt. ipo er iib pors
finbet.
8enu Sic bur6 ben 8ebrouh bpn
8crimn feline prompteu uno bcfriebis
acnben 9}cIllItatc er5ielen, 10 ihrei6en
Gie ioiort nn @r. &ortntor. bcm sic
Sbren SaIl nt@fiibrIidl bei6reibell. lno
CT ipiro Sbucu germ ieincn iuertbpoIlen
Hntb gratis crtbciIcn.
a!orciie: 9r, Snrtman. grGiibeh
ht3 j0ortnau SaititariunlS, gol!lms
bus. Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
Baltimore. @o, 9onncrfas, ben IL. September 1905.

hcutc @orluittoN bel Scr StotjoH
Sdbobotb, n0rOIih bon Gboutrm
Cos 9lrrouNircn Der Gin5clubcitcn
he9 Observation-Disclosures miro pobr.
idcinlicb mcbrcrc Gage in 9Iniprldl
nChmCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
r Always !!''s.,

freT6e rnf6 bds sb'tem bon dHsu ben ooea
dneefilbrisn estbsn befreieu perhen.
oo~hu.A n. oers, u1.xV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-14
@ciabrlidJes 3Daern.

St &Obna u. g.. i3. Sept. -
lcpchen ans Der SuOlon @ul-aolo-
uic trnlcu bel,te bier cin, mcld)e lid,
orin9eno nah Dem YorrotbSounpier
.Nephm" crtunoigen. QicicS tSabr.
jcug melhe9 sic @interporrGtbe Der
n0u0ion, Voi.Go." al 9oro bat, lit
ihon leit eincm Wtonot in norollhen
@clpniiern ermortet moroeu iuto man
iiircbtct bort, ooB ibm Elm llngliid SUI
geitobcn iei. llltcrOclieu bat cs lett
cnem Wtonnt bier I'M 6olen geIegen.
m0brcno if oua Wiuriuc Gepurte.
nlclt uno oua Foli5ci Ccportencnt
III Ottmun oorilbcr ltreiteu. peIbeS
Icpurteucnt Gontrolc iibcr oas ,Subr-
5cug ouS5uilbcn bat. Sollte ole Der
ioperlmg iortoouern, bis Die Sdliff'
inbrt ourdI 0uS gis gcidIolicn miro.
10 f0nnten Oic uoroIidDen Hoiten Der
Gotnpagnic i'm fontmerOcn Winter
ocn 8ltugcrtooc ulsgcicbt letn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
BUSINESS WOMEN.

New York, July Delegates from
many states are gathering in the me,
tropoiis for the second annual con-
vention Of the Business Women's Ma
.tional League. which was formed last
year at the st. Louis exposition. /
The league numbers among its mem
Ebers doctors, lawyers, writer's, artists,
Estenographers, employees in department
stores, teachers in short, workers in
every branch OF industry. The organ
ization is not charity, but aims al
seif-help, and is an alliance of working
women ITO provide a means OF com
munication for business women to
further organized ilelpfulness among
such, " and to establish home or
Chesapeake Bay which will be open ali
the year, where sick or tired memhers
can go for pleasure or rec,iperation a
slight expense The league has All
|ready a ranch near Denver for the ust
Iof its members. where the living ex-
penses are moderate. y s s 4 sSS 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
REPORTS ARE
CONFLICTING
DOUBLE h. RUMOR
ABOe MUTINEERS
One Telegram Annotif< Sur
render Of the Mutinous NJ and
Another Denies Report and Says
Another Crew Has Mutinied.

Odessa. July ~. Without firing gun
or making the slightest show of resis-
tance. the inutineers on the Kniaz Po-
tefnkine hauled down the red flag and
surrendered the battleship to Vice Ad-
fniral Kruger's squadron. III was an
anxious moment for Odessa, as a squad
ron of five battleships and seven tor
pedo boats with their crews at quarters
and their decks cleared for action,
steamed within range OF the Kniaz Po-
teinkirs, the flagship flying Signals
which read Yield OF be sunk .s
i he display Of force was too. over
whelilimg for the nlutineers, and all
thought sof resistance was abandoned
" admiral Kruger ordered the Ekatrina
"a to place the crew on board the Kniaz
lP3otemkiiie and the other vessels Of the
Squadron Immediately sailed away. The
ifllutineers will be transferred TO the
/ n katerina Ii. which is now lying along
Eside ths kniaz Potemkine, and will be
taken to Sebastopol. s.s Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
Z, THE OTHER REPORT.

London. July LA dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Odessa dated early
this morning says that the Kniaz Potem-
kine has not surrendered. The dispatch
says: ~, .@ r 55.slJft1sSsa.. Y, ! !
Ii was reported by the authorities
that the Kniaz Potemkine had surrsr-
dered unconditionally. but it is now con
firn1ed that she was joined by the battle
ship Georgia Pobiedonosetz, whose off
GERS were made prisoners. Both vessels
are anchored in the roads and are using
Search lights vigorously as if expecting
an attack from the squadron which iii
about fifteen miles distant. q.
The commander of the troops has
received a telegram from the govern
rlsnt ordering him to sink the rebc
ships without regard to possible bonn;
bardinent. #
'I have information regarding tlii.
second niutiny on absolutely reliable au
thority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
SNAP JUDGMENT AGAINST
SHIPPAM OF BOWBELLS

Minneapolis, July 1.-Alleging. that
through ignorance of the requirements
of a marriage ceremony in the United
States, Maude Smith. aged 24, yesterday
secured verdict for $4,000 from John
Shipparl OF this city. The trial was be-
fore Judge Elliott; the amount asked
was $25,0oo, and the verdict which was
brought in after two hours dsliberation
marks one of the most remarkable cases
in the history Of the local courts.
The plaintiff alleged that she came to
BoWbells, N d., from England fifteen
months ago, and a few weeks after her
arrival met the defendant. who, she
says, represented himself as single
man. They exchanged vows. and on
the strength Of the defendants state
ment that no ceremony was required in
this country. consented to live with him,
believing herself legally his wife. They
lived in North Dakota for time under
the name Of Smith, and afterwards went
to Chicago, from which place they came
to Minneapolis NJ
After a short stay at the West Hotel
the couple resided at 1909 Hawthorn
Avenue. 5ss
She says that Shippam finally tired
of her, threatened her. and finally de-
serted her for his family, which lives
at 2432 Stevens Avenue.
Meanwhile child had been born and
the plaintiff, learning of the existence
Of Shippam's family, brought action.
The case went by default, due ii. is
said, to peculiar method of serving
| the summons
Mr.. Shippam spends most of his time
in Bowbel1s, and the attorney who at
tempted to serve the papers was refused
admittance BY the wife of the defendant.
She refused to read the summons. claim
ing that her husband S residence was in
| the place where he cast his vote and
spent,fis time. The attorney finally cast
the summons on the lawn at Mrs. Ship
PANS feet. She did not pick ii up, she
says. and never read the contents, nor
was aware of the action. her attorney
having informed her that the case could
| not be brought up Until September. The
family never was aware of the time of
| the action, nor was it informed of the
verdict until the trial had been over
many hours. Il,
An effort will be made to have the
verdict set aside, counsel having been
engaged by the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
"GRAFTING' EXPOSED BY
MIL LWAUKEE GRAND JURY

Milwaukee, July I.--Whoiesale graft.
ing" which. it is alleged, has been go-l
ing on for several years in Milwauksa
County, IS expected to be laid III
through result of indictments return.
by the grand jury, coupled with other
indictments which were handed down by
two previous grand jnries and which
cases remain yet to be tried.
The grand jury, which convened ten
days ago, handed down a batch of in-l
dictments said to number between
twenty-five. and thirty. Judge Brazee,
in the municipal court, at the request of
District Attorney Frank e. McGoveFn,
ordered the issue of capias and for the
arrest of those indicted Arrests have
been made as follows:
Fred G. Schultz. newspaper man. and
Joseph Galswaski, ex-supervisor Of the
Eighteenth Ward. The charge in each
instance is bribery.
The bundle of indictments handed
down is said to be result of confess
lsions obtained FIRST by District Attorney
McGovern from Otto Seidel, jr.. regis
ter of deeds and former supervisor, and
Edward F Strauss, also ex-supervisor.
These two men later went before the
present grand jury and, it is said. laid
bare the history of many questionable
transactions of the county board.
An investigation of two previous
grand jtiriesI resulted in the return OF
ITO indictments against twenty-eight IN
dividuals. n s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
CHICAGO is SINK ING
INTO LOWER REGIONS

Chicago, July Startling conditions
in the downtown districts were revealed
today through the sudden settling oi
ground under Chicago streets and build
ings. The trouble is attributed by en-
gireers Of the traction companies to
the Illinois Tunnel Company conduits
under the streets.
Prophecy of catastrophe was mads
at the Office Of the chief engineer Of the
Chicago Railway Company, H B. Flenl.
highway at Jackson boulevard and State
had sunk ten inches III two days. B
Engineers of the Union Loop Company
have known for a year that the earth
between the tunnel and the street was
giving way in many spots, and as a re-
suit it has been necessary to jack up the
structure in several places.
Depressions have appeared in the 1asi
few months and threatened skyscrapers
and other buildings on floating fotinda-
tons. ss
here is going to be ain awful finish
it something is not done to stop this.
said Assistant Engineer Kcogh for tile
/ city railway company. He is iii charge
| of repairing the tracks where the de.
preston occurred ali State Street and
Jackson Boulevard The investigation
BY this company has shown that tile
tunnels are responsible for the sinking
of the earth under the street. If the bot
tom of Chicago IS going to drop out
there is just as much danger of ths
buildings going as the street car tracks I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
SECRETARY or STATE JOHN HAY.

AT 1900 all was quiet but in a, few
moments, the nurses and physfcia1s
found themselves summoned to. the
bedside. ! .s %ss
There had been a collapse and in
twenty-five minutes all was over. The
|end came So swiftly that the dying man
passed away unattended BY all the
members Of his family save his wife.
His death was caused BY pulmonary
emboiism.
The CONSERVATION Of the household
was complete and Dr. Scudder, had to
take charge Of affairs. ,:8.
He at once sent kilograms to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the state depart
lment at Washington. Clarence Hay,
/ a son, and Mrs James a. WadsWorth.
a daughter, were in the house, but
Ibid not arrive in the sick room in time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
REPLY MADE
BY WALLACE
THE EX-cHIEF ENGINEER
DENIES TAFT's CHARGE.
He Says Taft Is Unjust and Says
the Interview with tine ffead OF
the War Department Was an un.s
pleasant One. rs+s (

New York, July John E, Waiy
lace, who resigned as member and
engineer of the Panama canal COM
mission and whom Secretary Taft
charged with leaving the canal work
at critical moment, gave statement
to the Associated Press last night, rel
plying to Secretary Taft. Alter. making
the statement public, Mr.. Wallace left
the city. He said he was going to I
take much needed rest and vacations
and did not expect to return during
the summer. Wallace would not make
public any OF his future plans ands
said that the work he ! is TO take up
will be announced by the officials of the 3
Organization with which he is to be-
come connected, when they deem il,
proper. Wallace says: "a mi ss
"The primary causes which led me
to tender rnyfresignation as chief en-
gineer of the sIsthmian canal commits
sion were underlying and ftindamerltJxs
lal, and most emphatically resent the-
charge that my motive in leaving the
work was financial one.
Careful consideration of the emf
Etife subject had brought me to the
decision that I should disconnect my
self with the work at the earliest pos
sible time that it could be done with
lout embarrassment to the adfninistra-
| tion or injury to the work. 1t is un-z
necessary to state the reasons for this
decision except that in fairness I
should say that they involve no critic
cism of any act Of the president orr
secretary of war" :e$ 5
I He reviews at length his interview
with Taft, which he says was an irl-kE
pleasant one, and declares the strict~s
ures. put upon him in Taft's state
ments are unjust and tncalled for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-07-01
TAFT AND HIS PARTY, /. i s... !.
START FOR MANILA

Washington, July William III
Taft secretary of war, accompanied By
a distinguished party, including members
of both houses of congress, army and
navy, the daughter of the president
Miss Alice Roosevelt, and, others, began
his journey to the Philippines at 5:3t
yesterday afternoon. The party embark
ed in two special cars on the. regula1
Chicago train over the Baltimore
Ohio railroad Three months are to bs
consumed in the trip. including sta,
of one week in Manila and a trip aroune
the islands. occupying ten days. @