davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

A story comes from Milton, N H.
of an old clergyman named Goodwin.
He was tall, broad shouldered man.
and was said to have the largest hands
of any man for miles around.
One noon a young man named Allen
was taking dinner at the elders house
1t was the elders custom to ask a
blessing at the table, and Allen had
evidently not been used to this sort of
thing, for instead of waiting he began
to eat. The elder raised his hand with
restraining gesture and said:
Pause young man.
Paws" was the reply. 'sI should
think they was paws."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

The regular patron, a little pale and
wan, dropped YEARLY into a chair, and
took out his newspaper. Steak, as
per usual?" said the waiter. NO;
am tired tonight the patron answer
ed; bring me a plate of hash. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

Verify, truth is stranger than fiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January 81. 1906
From a. m. to u noon.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
to Amelia Quinn. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
NJ Monsarrat to August Dreier
10000. ''.'.. -'..... ..-..-......-. b >
Aug Dreier to M Monsarrat. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

rights had been made out, even
through the predecessor of plaintiffs
emitted to establish the right before
the Land Commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago in 5Days
Leaves daily at $50 .. N.
With Diners and Sleepers

1:sv A. N. For Stockton, Aerced, Fresno,
1 Hanford, Visalia, Bakersfield
500 p. M. and intermediate points.
$50 A M.-Caiifornia Limited, days to
Chicago Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
Merced, Fresno. Hartford. Nisalia, Ba-
kersfieid and points on Sierra Railway
1855 A. M.-For Stockton, Riversbank,
OakGale and points On Sierrn Railway.
400 P. M.-For Stockton. Fresno and in
ternediate points.
500 p. M.-Overland Express for Denver,
Kansas City. Chicago and. d.rGrand Can
yofl.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
Post and Fillmore sts-, San Francisco:
JIl2 Broadway; Fortieth ST.; and San
West ST., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
LINER INDIANA ARRIVES FROM THE ATLANTIC
Steamship Sonoma Will Today for the Anpodes

The steamship Indiana, Captain
Harry Struve. arrived yesterday from
the .Atlant.e- The Indiana was bought
in the East by the Barneson- -Hibberd
Company of this city and viii be oper-
sted by them between here and the
Far Meth. She will sail June Is with
passes GERS and freight for Nome, st
Michael and Teller.
Captain StruVe brought the steamer
into port looking like yacht and IN
as good condition as her appearance
indicated. OF course her hull had ac-
cuired more or less of marine vegeta-
ton on the long voyage, and she VIII
be dryoOcked 10 be scraped and painted
Apart from this she arrived in seagolng
condition, and II occasion demanded
could sail today for Alaska or any
where else.
The Indiana encountered a hard blow
after leaving Newport News, that
lasted two days. The weather after
that was fairly moderate until Monte
Coronel she encountered constant
succession OF storms, enc gale belng
exceptionally heavy From Coroner 10
this port the elements treated her
kindly and gave every opportunity for
Captain StruVe TO get his charge in the
hrst-class condition she was when she
reached quarantine
Chief officer Young of the Indiana
was formerly captain of her sister
eamship. the New York Captain
.ptruNe, who is interested IN the Barne-
Sson- Hibberd Company, viii retain COM
mand FOR the present.
The indiana left Wilmington March
! 8. but was obliged TO put into Newport
News the following day on account or
having carried away her rudder head
Repairs We're effected, and March Is she
resumed her voyage. Her cargo in
cluced 1850 tons Of powder and 1890
tons OF general merchandise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money (Julyl. so 11s16; Conspls for
account 90: Anaconda. i37s Atchison. iaS.; At
Gibson pfd. 1861: Baltimore and Ohio. III; Ca
madam Pacific. l64% chesapeake znl Ohio.
6OIb: Chicago Great Western. 1913 Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul. 1T5; De Beers, 11A
Denver and Rio Grande. Az: Denver and Rio
Grande pfd. 90; Erie. 4S; Erie 1st pfd ssH
vile and Nashville. 1915: Missouri. Kansas and
Texas. 355%: New York Central. 14315 Norfolk
and Western. 92A Norfolk and Western pfd,
%: Ontario and Western. 53 II; Pennsylvania Ga
Rand Miners, 6A Reading 70; Reading 1st pfd
Al; Reading I'd pfd, 40: southern Railway. $685.
Southern Railway pfd 103: Southern Pacific
65J4 Union Pacific, 153 4 Union Pacific pfd. 9S;
United States Steel. 40; United States Steel pfd
100: Wabash 214: Wabash pfd SOB: Bar sill
The ra tie of discount is the open market for short
bills is 3N pc rcent, and for three months Is
3la @3 9-l6 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
FTaxs HaIf-HaSfed.

Flags at half-mast fiuttered yester-
day all along the water front in honor
Of Decoration day. Every American
ship at the wharves and anchored in
the bay contributed its mark of respect
fagpole ashore Old Glory at the half
stan told the same story. Even from
the ferry depot's quake bent flag
Some day. il is rumored along the
water front. the Harbor Commissioners
are going 10 have this reminder Of
April is Enlightened. If they post
pone the operation long some sailor
man viii mount the tower and attempt
the task on his own responsibility. for
10 nautical eyes the twist in that once
upright pole at the base OF which rests
the IfEe-bail is a sore offense
Il wish they would straighten it
said the captain OF an incoming liner
the other day. 1t throws the whole
water front out OF drawing
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
SHOWER BLESSING UPON
NURSES WHO ATTEND THEM.
Old People Express Gratitude to De-
parting Young Women Who Min
fstered to Their Needs.

Misses Anna Edwards, Maud Thomp-
son and Madge Sandison, three young
ladies who kindly volunteered their
services TO nurse the sick and wounded
of the city during its time of distress,
will leave for their home in Tacoma
Washington. this evening.
These young ladies, like many of the
volunteer nurses sent from the DIFF
ferent cities throughout the United
States, rendered much valuable service
in the hospitals during the rirst few
were sent to take charge of the old
peoples home, established at the Pre-
sidio by Dr. Henry Li5sner. The young
ladies made quite a success of the home
and when it was abolished several d;tys
ago the old people showed their appre-
citation of the excellent services and
kind attentions shown them, by show
ering their blessings and praises upon
all Of those who had 50 kindly trken
care of them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
weII-knoun shin Is Wrecked.

A caDleEram was received Yesterday
from London telling OF the loss with
ali but four OF her crew Of the British
ship LlsmOre. 4 sailing vessel well
known at this port. Captain CowelI,
who went 70 his death with his ship,
had many friends here. The Lismore
was bound from Melbourne for Coronel
and was wrecked at Santa Maria. The
captain and twenty-five members of
the crew were lost. The mate and
three sailors reached land and are safe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Erma, from Foochow, for Santa Ro-
saila-
!, Sailed May. so-stmr Alameda, for
San Francisco.
Passed this port. Ger stmr Erna, from
Fooeh0w' fer fer sSRsN saRta Resa,Ia eaRRs
NEW Sailed May 29-Stmr
cHEMA1SplsMSslIs9 EqKElsN 9oRTS; Nsv ,s-rr
bark Levernbank, for Antofogasta.
VANCOUVER-Arriv May 29-Br
stmr Empress of Japan, from Hong
YfCToRIA-:Arrived May so--Br
Terje Vixen hence May 26.
haitian, from Boston. for Port Town
DUNkIRK-Arrived May 27-Fr
o4rT bELAGoA BAf-Arrired lr9m asMfss NAN %
Ger ship Wilhelmine, from Chemainus
DovER-Passed May 2s-Br stmr
Ardmount, from London. for Puget
ANTwERP-sailed May 27-Br stmr
toreric. for San Francisco,
ST VfNCENT@saiied May 17-Br
stmr Kelyinbank, from London, for
Sailed May 2s-Br stmrt Blaine, from
London. for Port Los Angeles and San
coRoNEL-sailed May 15-Br stmr
ioNGKoNG Sailed Apr 1s-Br stmr
Lennox,. for Callao.
ST. LycIA..,sailed May 271Br stmr'
4ee- OCEAN sTEAMERs.
NEW YoRK1sailed May Se-Stmr
Teqt9ne for fdI diveSpool; s,mr Nien
Arrived May 3e-Stmr Carmania,
from Liverpool.
!, YokoHAMA-Arrived prior May 50
sa sF HohGRlSu SRRor M3oq for san
ST. VINCENT. G. F.-Saiied May
2S-Stmr Elanie (from London, from
LIVERPOoL-Arrive May s0-Stmr
Caronia, from New York.
Sailed May 3o-Stmr Majestic, for
HONGKONG- May 3o-Stmr
Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Yo-
SOUTHAMPTON Sailed May Is
NTWERP-Arrived May so-stmr
zeelaRd; oI4RfNsTpwN fE1p New T9iIsd YORK. M.v an
Stmr Oceanic. from New York.
Memoranda.
Per stmr Indiana, from Philadelphia
May 30-SaHed March 8; sailed from
Wilmington March IA; put into New
port News March Is with rudder head
away repaired ana sailed
March IS; arrived at Montevideo April
"A; sailed April 16; arrived at Coronel
May 4; sailed May 5 for San Francisco,
arriving May 80.
LONDON, May 30.-Conceptfon
(Chile) telegraphs that Br ship Lis
more. Captain Cowell. from Melbourne
March 81 for Coronel for orders, was
totally wrecked at Santa Mirfa:a2 OF
crew, including captaih and officers,
were drowned. First officer and three
of crew were saved and arrived at II
lico.
Per FIR bark Beaumoneir at San
Francisco, May 3o-SaHed feom New
castle, 5 w. Sept 6; on Sept IL, 1De9
miles from Newcastle, carried away .he
foretopmast and lost Hle foreroyal and
topgallant yards. ALSO maintop,nast
and yards, doing slight damage to ves-
sci; on Oct 10 was picked up in dis
masted condition by the stmr Moura
and towed to Suva; was towed from
Suva to Sydney by the tug Champion
for repairs; made repairs and sailed
from sydney Feb %.
PORT LOS AONGELES. May so
The captain of the schooner S
Olympia, reports running into lot Of
drifting logs south of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
sono.na M.iH salI Todar.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner SonOma, Captain Trask. viii sail
al , o'clock p. m. today from Pacific
street wharf for Honolulu. Pago Pago.
Auckland and sydney. The Sonoma has
a full cargo and Will carry a large
mum Der Of passeng gers both for Homo
lulu and the AntiPodes. The Ventura
viii follow the Sonoma in three weeks
znd after a similar interval the Sierra
Swill follow the Ventura.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Released From auarantine.

The freighter Nevadan and the navy
transport Lawton were released yes
terday from quarantine. The LaWton,
which brought from Samoa the time
expired men Of the station ship Adams,
proceeded to Mare Island. The Ne
wharf
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May -cattie-Receipts. 5000;
market steady Beeyes S41oG6; cows and heif-
ers 81 50Q5: stockers aud feeders, $2.S5@4 so /;
Texans, $4f0M4. GO: calves, S50I.
Hogs-Receipis. 22.000; market TO 7iac
higher. Estimated tomorrow % pDo Mixed,
S635 51la: good heavy SB.20@6.5712; rough
heavy SO. 2od G3D; light. Sc. .3oGG55; pigs, $3.50
as. 40: bnlk OF sales. S6.41 Il @6.s5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1S 200: market steady. Sheep.
81 4o@6.4 40; yearings. S5f6@6. 40; lambs, $3.50
6e.75
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
A Cargo for siberia.

The British steame- Blaekheath sailed on
Tuesday for Vladiv0st8k and NicOlaefsk via
Seattle. with merchandise valued at $45 $40 as
cargo from This port. The following were the
principal shipments; 800 tons salt. 1000 hbls
beef 400 lbs dried fruit S75 lbs raiSins ! trac-
ti0n engine. steel wagons. "a sets harness. 5000
II hardwood lumber, 36o c. soap, 700 lbs
leather. 20 6 hardware
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Jumps From second story.

John Emmit while temporarily
crazed with drink, hurled himself from
the second story window of his home
at SOS Franklin street yesterday. He
was Immediately removed to the Deten-
tion Hospital. He suffered nothing more
than a few slight bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Summit-Masimum. 80; minimum 81; north
east; clear; average snow, so inches; none last
year.
Forecast for San Francisco aud yicinity-Fail
Thursday; light northwest wind
G. II. WILSON, Local Ferecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Pistol nucI ON a Strcet.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. May S0.-In pistol
duel on the main street of Enid to-
night Robert White, a bystander. was
killed and Robert Johnson and Fred
Capers, the principals, were wounded.
Johnson escaped from the officers and
has not been captured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Shinmentn fnr HonoInIn.

The bsrkentine :. g. Wilder was cleared on
Saturday for Honolulu With go tons hay. 1900
ctls barley, 2267 lbs befns. 10 bbls vinegar and
pkgs machinery. valued at S1l13.
Movements 81 Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
sEcRE .ARY's OFFICE:

SEGNE ~ = ct TsSIs
oeesnic Steamship Company.
Hakatau RIanta.ion Company.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company.
kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.
r.. W. THOMAS, secr.tary,
2o23 California ST.
Gan francisco, Cal.
Stockholders, Please send your present
address.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LINE.

Piymouth-cherbour oure-southampton.
New York, May 26. June %, July 2S Aug. %
ST. Louis, June 2, June 80 Aug 4. Sept.
Philadelphia, June 9, July {. Aug. II. sept..s
St. Paul. June Is. July Ia. Aug. is. Sept. Is
Phiiadeiphia-Qu Queenstown-Liv Liverpool.
Eoordiand May 2sI ETriesland F. June
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
New York London direct
Minneapolis. May &c, June %, July 81,
Aug. Is.
Minnehaha. -. June 2. June so July IS.
Mipnetonka June .. July Z. Aug 4. Sept.
Mesaba June 16 July a. Aug. II. Sept.
HOLLAND p-AMERIcAN LINE.
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM via
BOULOGNE.
Sails Wednesdays as per Sailing List
New Amsterdam. ...-.. May 80, 10 a.: m.
Statendam. .............June s. 10 a. m.
Ryndam. m...........,.... June 13. 10 a. m.
Potsdam. ...............-.. June 20, 3 a. m.
Noordam. :....,.....Jun "a a, m
New AmsteFdap- Eep s1AR LINZ i5giy T. ! a. m.
NEW YORK. DoyyEB AMSTwERP, LON
Finland. May 26 June %. Aug. 4, Sept
Vaderland .June ?, June 30. July %, Aug. 25
Kroonland. June 2. July 4 Aug. IS. Sept Is
iceland June 16, July IA. Aug. II, Sept.
WHITE STAB LINE.
NEW YoRk-QpG5Nsfo"N-LIVER pdnI
Tegtonic May 80, June q, July Is. Aug q
Baltic.... June 6. July 4. Aug. /, Aug. 20
Majestic. June 13. July II. Aug. 8, Sept.
oceenic June 20. July IS. Aug Is. Sept Il
EENSTOWN-LIEER-
POOL.
Arabic. June I, July 5. Aug. Aug. 30
Cymric June Il. July 10. Aug. %. Sept. 90
THe I4 MEDITERRANEAN Azoaas. ysA
FROM NEW YORK.
Republic May 81. p. m Oct is, Nov. 90
Cretic. June 81. 10 q. M; Aug. 4, Sept. 20
FROM BOSTON.
Romantic June 5. $3.50 am; July 4 Sept Is
Canopic. June 80. p. M; Aug. II. Oct.
C. D. TAYLOR. Pass. Agt. Pacific Coast,
San Francisco. Temporary Office.
5s4 Fourteenth Street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
TICKET OFFICES

San Francisco, Front of Ferry Building
San Francisco ......... Broadway Wharf
Oakland ..... 96S Broadway
S. F. Freight Office. Broadway Wharf
c.. d. DUNANN. G. p. A. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Wednesday, May 80, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Movements ef Scan
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Oakland HarbOr- Ferry
foot Of Market street,
Hourly, zoo a. m. 10 300 D. m
for Morning. for Afternoon
f'Sunday excepted. sssunday only
Daily. aud stops at all sfatisns On sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
Short Ielearanns.

e. w. Pegg, of Modale. Iowa, was at
tackled by bees and stung to death.
The national convention of the Mas
ter Sheet Metal Workers association
opened at Indiana polls with 300 dele
gates present.
Ezra Meeker, the Oregon pioneer, is
retracing the famous old Oregon trail
in wagon. He crossed it f1fty-four
years ago.
William Dickey who was believed to
be lost with four other people on Lake
Ontario in a disabled launch, was
found after a terrible night on the
water.
The grand jury at Barboursville, KY,
reported indictments against Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Henson for the murder of
Mrs, Broughton. The trial began yes
terday.
The city council at Seattle. Wash,
passed an ordinance calling for a spe-
cial election to vote on the issuance OF
s4,272,O0O worth Of bonds for muni-
cipal street railway system.
The cruiser Marblehead. which was
used in the peace negotiations between
Guatemala and Salvador, is now sail
ing northward, her destination being
the navy yard at Bremerton, Puget
sound. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
FAVORED BY DAME FORTUNE.
Remarkable Rise of Adopted Daugh.
ter, Heiress Of Millions.

Remarkable Rise Of Adopted Daugh-
ter, Heiress Of Millions.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 9.-iMuch inter-
est is being shown here over the set
tlement cf the estate of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth E. Burns, whose will has
been filed. Mrs. Cora Burns Phelan,
adopted daughter, has, with her four
children, came into perhaps 80 per
cent of the estate of Mrs. Burns,
which was left by her husband. Will
lam Burns the former Pittsburg trac-
tion magnate. Besides this the adopt
ed daughter, as Cora Burns, received
half the Burns estate on Mr.. Burns
death.
It is intimated that Mrs. Phelan did
not know that she was other than the
real daughter of the traction king un-
til the ul1c covering of his will on his
death in Paris seven years ago. The
will divided the estate, then valued at
81, 100000, equally between his widow
and Cora, his adopted daughter Even
If this was not the first intimation the
young woman had Of her not having
been the real daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns, it was news to many of the
close friends and acquaintances of the
young lady. who had always thought
her the only and exceedingly fortunate
daughter OF Burns.
Il has been so long since the adop-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
Vice President Brown of New
York Central Makes Opti-
mistic Prediction
MAKES TOUR OF THE WEST
Prominent Railroad Official of the East
Makes Especial Study Of Conditions
in the Western States and Says the
Prospect is for Largest Yield Of
Grain in United States History.

New York, Aug. 9.--W. c. Brown,
vice president of the New York Cen
trail SYSTEM returned recently from
journey thru the middle west, under
taken with the object of ascertaining
the actual crop situation. He visited
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Missou-
ri, and Iowa, and has prepared special
reports on the conditionns in Kansas
and Nebraska In all of these, accord
ing to his observation, the crops this
year will be remarkable as to quantity
and quality. II believe the United
States this year will harvest larger
quantity of grain, of all sorts, than
before, and will market it at better
prices, considering the size of the
crops Kansas is going to produce
wheat crop of about ninety million
bushels. Last year it produced ST.
100000 bushels. In Kansas and Ne
braska a corn crop on as large scale
as ever before, is practically assured.
Iowa will produce 350,000,000 bushels
of corn, possibly 355,O00,000. In Mis-
souri,, with the exception of four coun-
ties in the northeast, all the counties
will have great corn crops"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
CAR TO VISIT CAMP
A Number of Russian Guard Resi-
n,ents Have Already Returned to the
Summer Camps at TsarkoeseIo -
Court Circles Greatly Relieved.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9-In view of the
Improvement in the situation, a number
of guard regiments have already re-
turned to the summer camp at Tsars-
koe- selo, and the emperor has arrang-
ed to go there Saturday and spend five
days. These imperial visits to the
guards camps are gala occasions. The
empress yacht, Alexandria, steamed
to Peterhof last night, leading to the
belief that the imperial family will
soon make their postponed visit to
Finnish waters.
Court circles are greatly relieved by
the prospect of period of calm, which
will give the government an opport!n-
ity to inaugurate it's program. Rossia
today says it is the intention of the
government to fight the counter-rev-
olution with the same energy that Il
has been waging war against the EN-
emies of society," and express the hope
that moderate public opinion equally
hostile to both extremes will grow rap
idly The Bourse Gazette makes the
startling charge that much of the rev.
olution agitation conducted among the
sailors at CronStadt, was thru the un-
iversity girl students who frequented
public houses patronized by sailors; in
order to bring them under their iuliu-
ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
Frankfort Battery With a Cat
ling Gun Help officers to
Defend Prisoners,
TWO NEGROES BEING HELD
Alleged Murderers Of Mrs. Robert
Broughton Are Being Taken to Bar
louisville for TriaI-MiIitia Called
Out to Protect Them-eis Crowds in
the City.

Barboursville, KY, Aug. 9.-Frank-
fort battery, 100 strong, with the gat-s
ling gun squad is expected tonight
with Jesse Fitzgerald and Annie Hen
son, charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Robert Broughton. The officers left
secretly last night for Stanford for the
prisoners This morning party Of
men was reported to have gone thru
the train at Corbin, south Of here, ex-
pecting the negroes to be on it. This
occurrence was repeated yesterday
morning and last night in this city.
All is quiet today. There is large crowd
in town and the court room is crowd
ed. Efforts are being made to get a
jury, but great difficulty is being en-
countered. The local troops have as
sembled and are ready for duty. No
trouble is expected on arrival Of the
troops with the negroes. The militia
will be quartered around the Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-09
Herring IN, CHICAGO.
Cashier of Failed Bank Not Aware Of
Condition Until Return.


Chicago, Aug 9.-The Tribune today
says: Henry w. Herring, cashier Of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. is
in Chicago, and has not been out of the
city since Monday. Herring was seen
yesterday by reporter, and he de-
ciared he intended to give himself up
to the police today, and affirmed he
had taken no part in the robbing OF
the bank. Herring went up the lake
Saturday for brief rest, but returned
Monday. He went directly to the bank
only to find man posting notice
that the institution was closed. The
cashier turned about without entering
the bank and has been at the house Of
friend since.
One of the results of Hering's re-
appearance will be that cooperative
store, said to have furnished the chan
mel for the dissipating of nearly half a
million dollars of the banks funds,
will be closed. Receiver Fetzer said
this morning he will ask for instruc-
tions of Judge Brentano, in disposition
of the stock in the store Another de-
velopment expected today is, that the
estate of the fleeing bank president,
of an estimated value of 100000, will
be decided to the receiver by Theodore
Stensland. Receiver Fetzer declared
the first statement of the cash on hand
at the bank was nearly 100000 too
high. 1t was said there was $1,050,0O0
in cash in sight. Instead there is only
about $750,O00.
"Tl1is does not necessarily mean a
loss" Fetzer explained, but there were
many items carried on the banks
books as cash, that were not 50 in
reality"