The Worthington advance., 1905-09-22
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For ths week Ending 1spt. Il. " "
George Ssaneider, = pioneer banker
Of Chicago. died in California. NJ n
The japanese minister. Mr.. Taxa
hira. expects to sail for his home In
Japan in q few weeks. .5l &
Fire in the plant OF the FeatherstOne
Foundry and Machine company In Chi
cago caused loss of $3.50, 900.
Vice Admiral Roestvensky has COM
pletely recovered from the wounds
which he sustained at the battle Of the
Sea Of Japan. .=.. s;' " 3..SG$
Bunglingly raised one dollar bills
have been passed for Ave dollars in
Terre Haute, Ind, Charleston, ILL.,, and
Vincennes. Ind. X l.55sTas5. z..i st5
The battleship Mississippi will be
launched from the works Of the Crampi
Shipbuilding company at Philadelphia
on September 20. --.s s.s~~5
Fire that started from the explosion
of q lamp at Clement, Okla, destroyed
the entire east side of the main business
street. Loss, $60, 900. - IIs. {. *
A small tornado passed over the vi
cinity of Walter, 20 miles south Of
Lawtcn. Okla, killing two persons and
severely injuring nine. s.,:a ~. -.
The coroner's jury at Crandon, Wis.
held James Walsh responsible for the
shooting of his wife, either in person
or by unkind treatment. 4,
ID. Germany and Russia are said to
have concluded a secret treaty cover
ing affairs in the far east which may
Offset the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
A woman who registered as Mrs.
Brown at the Miller house, small hotel
in Memphis, Tenn, was burned to death
in fre which destroyed that building.
President Roosevelt addressed let
ter to the consulting engineers Of the
Panama canal commission, asking
haste in perfecting plans for the water
way. 49,
Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, de-
clares graft rule must stop and that
reform will win. The ma .hine named
a new slate in an attempt to avert de-
feat. .-,.~
Charles B. Nelson, formerly of Chi
cago, who was shot eight years ago
and lived, although the bullet was i'm
bedded in his heart, died in Cadillac.
Mich. -r
- Most of the South American repub-
lies show a latent hostility to tho Unit.
ed States, in spite of President Roose-
velt's efforts to cultivate closer relar
tions.
By the explosion of an alleged de.
fective boiler in the stave mill of Ed
ward Jennings, atPincoming, Mich,
five men were killed and eight or ten
injured.
Judge C. C. Garrett, who had just
resigned as chief justice of the First
district court of appeals at Galveston.
died at his home in Brennan, Tex.
aged SO. --
Advices received at the state depart
ment are to the effect that the boycott
situation in Shanghai is improving, but
there is a growing anti-foreign senti-
ment in Canton. r. 49, g; sf.s -
Charles OUTLAW and his, wife were
burned to death in their home at Bran.
man, Okla, following an explosion In
the kitchen stove Mrs. Outlaw kindlel
the fire with coal oil. s:s . ~ fs&
A large portion of the business Sec
tion of Grangeville, Idaho was de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss estimat-
ed at $250,O0O. Over 40 buildings.
mostly frame structures, were de-
stroyed. .:s4s.
The bridge over the Zambezl river was
formally opened at Victoria Falls, East
Africa. The bridge, which is the high
cts in the world and which of the canti-'
lever type, is 420 feet above the river at
low water.
Miss Nan Patterson, the actress, who
was tried for the murder of Saesar
Young in New York. has married her
former husband, Leon G. Martin. from
wnom she was divorced about three'
years ago.
The federal and state courts in Chi.
cago are engaged in sweeping inves-
tigation to find foreigners who have
been illegally naturalized, with special
reference to anarchists and revolu-
tionary advocates. &s.
According to the Metropolitan police
estimate of casualties during the re-
cent rioting in Toxic 3S8 constables, 16
fremen and two soldiers were wounded.
Among the mob and bystanders nino
were killed and .487 were wounded.
Tile aaAove-c 81