davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Csar Retnrns to st. P~tersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. J4iy l0-rhe cxar
returned here this afternoon an5 received
Prince hel2pllo. es Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

A. the evening meeting Mr.. Bryan and
NJ stevenson we're given - tremendous
greeting by she crowds. Both were cheered
again an4 again as they appeared on the
platform
Mr. Towne delivered the most extended
speech ~ the evening meeting. outlining
the c4mpaisu arguments on which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

the following paragraph of interest to
workers in Hawaii:
'One of the most interesting docu-
ments that have come to this Office Is
the report of the Minister of Public
Instruction of Hawaii, sent by the In
spector General. Henry s. Townsend.
Mr. Townsend will be remembered as
one of the most prominent guests of
the N. II. A. at Los Angeles. Cal. The
report contains much valuable informa-
tion about the, schools of Hawaii. 1t
also contains this tribute to DR.. Brown
of the University of California, who as
sisted them An forming "a course of
study. DIR. Z. f. Brown rendered the
cause OF education in Hawaii a service
at this time, especially by fostering
local leadership in educational thought
and work. The f9lloEing> September
this course OF study went into the
schools. Although progress along this
line has been steady, and. perhaps. con-
sfdering all circumstances, satisfactory
1t has not been notably rapid" -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

At the club meeting in the Eighth Pre-
cinct, Fifth. District, last night, held<at
the residence. of w. c.. Achi, the latter.
G. +. Peterson, and Charles y. Dwight
were chosen as nominees for election at
the primaries. as delegates to the district
convention.
The officers of the club are: w. G. Achi.
presidenG c. +. Peterson, vice president: !:
y. Fernandez. treasurer, and p. Silva.
secretary. The president appointed w
Fernandez and Geo. s. Evans as teflers
10 the judges; the judges elected weresC.
u. Dwight, James Harbottle and r. NJ.
Duncan. The following comprise the en-
rollment committee: w l.. Peterson,
chairman: ]. Harbottle. ]. ~: Keanu.
Chas. r Dwight, r. NJ. Duncan, Geo. S.
EI ans and Ben. Haahao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
MAY FEEL LAWS
HEAVY HAND

Immediately proceeded TO
open the main hatch preparatory 10
coal. Captain Mackenzie
was not on deck when the hatch was
opened. the first mate came on deck, he
says. just after the hatch had been
opened. Nobody saw the seal broken,
in fact nobody aboard the good ship In
vincible knows anything about the
matter beyond the fact that the seal
had been broken.
When the customs inspector went
aboard just a little after Z O'Clock To
break the seals he was naturally very
much surprised to find that his duty
had been anticipated. that some un-
authorized person had already broken
the seal on the main hatch and that
the work OF discharging coal was un-
der way. The Invincible had a permit
TO discharge her cargo but still hadn't
the least bit OF right to break the gov
ernment seal.
The customs officer Immediately re-
ported the matter, as he was in duty
bound. to the customs Office. The mat
ter was Investigated, and the case was
at once referred to United States Dis
trict Attorney Baird.
Whether the excuse that the break
ing OF the seal was a pure accident will
lessen the penalty, which, according to
the law. Is due. is something yet to be
decided.
According to section 3105 of the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United States the
breaking of a Government seal under
such or similar conditions Is deemed
felony. and Is punishable by imprison-
ment for a term OF five years. or fine
OF $1,000.
According TO section 3106. the vessel
Is liable to be forfeited. The section
reads as follows:
Each vessel, car. or other vehicle,
crate. box. bag. basket, barrel, bundle,
cask. trunk. package. parcel, or other
thing. with the cargo. or contents
thereof. from which the wire, seal, lead,
lock. or other fastening or mark shall
have been broken. cut. picked, opened,
or removed by any such unauthorized
person or persons. or to which such
seal. or other thing purporting to be a
seal. has been wrongfully attached
shall be forfeited
This Is an entirely different case
from that of the Marion Chilcott: the
Chilcott was fined for discharging par
Of her cargo before she had been prop.
erly entered at the custom house. The
trouble OF the InvincibIe IL the break
ing of a seal set upon the main hatcf
OF the vessel by the customs depart
ment. OF course II is not supposed b,
anyone that the seal was deliberatel,
broken by any of the officers of tn
Invincible. or with their knowledge O
permission. but the general opinion o
those acquainted with the case is tina
there Is altogether too much indiffer
ence manifested by many ship captain
coming To this port towards the law
Of the United States customs depart
ment and it's necessary rules and reg
ulations. IL is felt by the authoritie
that many captains don't realize tha
these Hawaiian Islands constitute
Territory Of the United States, bu
, have not yet got used to the chang
Of affairs politically. The law. they say
must be enforced. or else all kinds {
! liberties will be taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
Broken Seal On
InvinCible The
Trouble.
A GRAVE OFFENCE
AGAINST UNCLE SAM
Vessel Liable to Forfeiture end
Captain to lmprison-
ment.

The American ship Invincibie. Cap
tain Mackenzie. is In serious trouble.
How serious. no one as yet can tell.
whether the trouble Is due purely to an
accident OF whether the law has been
disregarded through careIessness or
elaboration II a question which will in
all probability be decided in the near
future In the United states District
Court.
Early yesterday morning. In some
mysterious manner. the seal which had
been placed on the main hatch Of the
fnvincible by the custom house. was
broken or cut by some person as yet
unknown. The law deals heavily with
an offense OF this kind and II Is con-
sidered n serious offense. For an un-
authorized person to break or remove
n Government seal Is felony according
TO the United states law.
The Invincible arrived I'm this port
from Newcastle on Friday, last. August
20 ON Wednesday she obtained n per-
init 20 discharge her cargo of coal aud
moved 20 Sorenson's wharf and was
ready To commence unloading yester-
day morning.
when the customs officers boarded
her In the stream. just after her arrival
from Newcastle. they sealed all her
hatches according To the usual re-
duirements OF the customs department.
The matches remained sealed up 20 the
time that the seal on the main hatch
was broken by some unauthorized per-
son yesterday morning.
According to all accounts given
aboard the Invincibie yesterday To ar
Advertiser reporter. I'm explanation OF
the breaking Of the seal. II appears that
the breaking Of the seal was either
gross carelessness or else purely an nc.
cideut The captain and mates OF tho
tnvinclble disciaim any responsibility
In the AFFAIR and none of the crew
seem TO know anything whatever abou
I u. They all agree that the seal on tn
: main hatch must have been broken d,
the stevedores when they went aboar,
= at about o'clock yesterday morning
. All connected with the ship are certain
that all seals were intact up to the tim
the stevedores came aboard.
When the stevedores came aboar
: they. according TO the men Of the I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
NO DUFF FOR
THESE TARS

their arrival in port and told him Of the
shortage in food. He ascertained, on in
quiring into the matter. that their COM
plants were we'll grounded. Captain
Griffiths told him that they had come to
him. and that for about fourteen days ont
of Honolulu he had haa to keep them on
short rations 49,.
THE English law provides said Mr.
Hcare, that in such cases the CAPTAIN of
the vessel shall pay to- each sailor -four
pence per day during the time OF short
age. This sum 1 directed Captain Crit
fiths to pay the men when they were
Paid off. 1t is not true, however, that /
fired the Captain, for this is not regarded
IN the light of a fine
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
A demurrer was argued yesterday
morning in the United States District
Court in the case of Eugene Avery VS..
w. c. King; II. A. Bgelow representing
Kirg, and Davis and Gear, Avery The
demurrer contested the jurisdiction of
the Court. Judge Estee took the matter
urder advisement until today.
IA new libel has been begun by Christie
pher Collins against the bark Empire for
wages alleged to be due him since his dis
charge August g.
Three new citizens were admitted by,
Judge Estee during the session OF the
court. They were; John Ouderkirk OF
Canada. Carl Kaiser of Germany and j..
F. c. Abel of Germany.
THE DUNREGGAN LIBEL
| The libel against the Dunreggah drag
ged all day long yesterday before United
States Commissioner Robinson, Captain
Brokaw of the Fearless being on the
stand most of the day. He told of going
out to the Dunreggan the day she went
ashore and of how he .bargained with
Captain Dixon for the job OF hauling the
vessel off the reef. 1t is likely that the
case will take up most of next week. At
adjournment yesterday a continuance was
taken until Tuesday next.
/ MRS. ANDRADE ANSWERS.
| Mrs. Adelaide Andrade yesterday filed
her answer to the libel for her divorce
4 filed by her husband, John s. Andrade
She asserts that her. alleged desertion
was forced upon her by.the treatment of
her husband, and she states that he is
not a proper person to have charge. OF
her daughter. She asks the dismissal of
the libel and the custody of the child.
(; JUDGMENT FOR RAwLINs.
Judgment was rendered yesterday by
Judge Humphreys for the plaintiff in the
ease of T. w. Rawiins VS.. Maraca X.
Harbottle The case involved the T53s Sos
sion of land on Harbottless lane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
Foremost Men OF
The LIeweI!yn
Sue.
HAD TO WORK ON
EMPTY STOMACHS
They Libel the British Ship for
Wages Alleged

If the statements OF her sailors are to
be believed, the state of affairs on board
the British ship Carnedd LleWeilyn, which
burg, was not such as to make the pas
sage one that would be pleasant to re-
peat
Yesterday these sailors. eleven in num-
beI; headed by John Solters, A. B.. began
libel proceedings against the Carnedd
Llewellyn and her master. Captain Grif-
fiths, for wages alleged to be due them,
as well as for damages for poor food fur
nished them during the passage.
In their complaint the sailors state that
they sailed on the Carnedd Llewellyn on
April 18th from Hamburg, sailing around
the Horn and arriving at Honolulu on
August 23d. At Hamburg, the sailors say
supply of food. and what he did supply
was of poor quality. Throughout the voy-
age they were provided with an insuffi-
clint quantity of food and were subjected
to great hardship as a consequence
/ Two months ont from Hamburg the
saiiors-Charles Hendrickson and II. van
Drielwere taken sick as result of the
lad diet, and Captain Cirifiiths refused TO
give them the. -prorer medicines and like
wise refused to- give them any medical
attendance.
4 On arriving at this port the sailors
went to the British Consul and told him
their story, protesting against the treat
Tclt they had received. The Consul
heard their complaint. they say. ana fined
Csptain Grifilths for failing to properly
provision the ship.
There is due the men, they say, wages
aggregating the sum of $40. When they
reached here the Captain refused TO pay
them any money whatever and consented
to their leaving the ship thereby dis
charging them.
They ask the attachment and sale o
the ship for the payment of their wage:
and damages for the poor food they wer'
gwen.
4 A short time after the complaint wa
!. fled United States Marshal Ray attach
ed sthe vessel and put a keeper in charg'
Of her The writ of attachment wa
made returnable on September 9th.
w r. Hoare. the British Consul at th
port. said last evening that the sailors o
the Carnedd Lewellyn came to him afte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
Hawaii's Schools.

The Western Journal Of Education
for August, edited by Herr Wagner.
and dedicated TO educational work, has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

Many other floats will be in the parade
l;ut have not as yet been officially entered.
All floats will be allowed in the parade,
ia advance. The floats are to'be marshall
cd ut the Drill-shed and ready to move
when the clock strikes a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

The John Currier is discharging her
cargo Of iron for the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company at the Navy dock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

\. 'ebroom OF on your sdeboard
nns.t' 'AA" Whlskey II indis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
nNofNEERs

has. v. E. DOVE. c.E.-surveyor and
viWl Engineer. once new Magoon hiix..
ef Alakea and Merchant sts.. v. o.,
pt CL orders taken for typewrltins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

.v,ysoN . fUpp "a. T.. G. Atkinson
tlh. ,itssi b. Judd. once ps-soo Judd
Hfg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
AGENTS

n NiNrwELf.-foans nesou Ted
business transacted. Beth. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

on {. n. HtGtf-Phliadelphia Denta
College i've Masonic Temple: Tel uS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

'spQN IRON WORKS Engineers and
bl'iisrs ~ Pumping and sugar Ma
tlnsfy and complete power plants Of
ils. foom n. spreckeis block. Tei tnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS

l.
ATTORNEYS.
...,soN q frpp "a. T.. G. Atkinson
4. "a tifsr y JudO.-onios ps-sns Judd
Wfg
--.., a Johnson CIV. c. Aohi and
-. tohnson) once No. 10 West
rfs g.. rel ~
srfTN picEEY. klns and Bethel sts.
fd "a. ~ o. boS Is'
Wtrx commissioned % Deeds
e,rf5fn'a 10 Kaahumanu 81
N'
s,,,s r rgrERsoN.-is Kashumana
Ei
ruYHcfANs
81. seo 4 ArGuR. HomeopathIc Prac-
.'.,..., !. special attention Eiven TO
.s..gis diseases. once and Residence.
r..sfsfia 81. nearly OPP. Methodist
.frf1h dnice hours. 10 20 ~ a. m. %
a. m. ftosp. M sundays. o.@ 20
tlAm., Tel ta
-r-ftA a CLEVELAND. "a. D.-Orlce
NJ g.af sti hours. ? 70 n a. m. 10
BE- nj. rst Ga
IN VJ GALnRAfTtf.-Once and res
a4..s cor rsretania and Aiakea Sts.
I'm hours. 20 10. 2 10 4 and 10 :.
III ~
an h W JonE.-orce Ss Fort ST:
EF4..sts 10 a. m. q 20 4 and To D.
n sunday 10 io,sn O. m. tai IN
IN mTAMuRA.-onice, $40 Nuuanu
n ret "a. Y. q. bon sss: residence
"a Vmanu 81 once hours TO 70 O.
ffto Q snd 4 20 : .. IN.
or c. wATERuousE.-o and
r.a'nce. King 81. near Aispai; Office
V.fs.sto n a. M. 10 . and 7 10
N ret pii white
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
a. CHAPMAN. - Veterinary Surgeon
.d Dentist. once King 81. Stables;
r,l iNs. call. day or night promptly
,s.s,d. specialtles. obstetrics @n
ansnssa
M. +. KATsrNUMA. once. Club sta
DENTISTS.
r. GRossMAN. p.D.s.-kiakes 81.
hf,e doors above Masonic Temple. Ito
nolliu ONCE hours a m. 70 .. m.
on DERBY Mott smith bldg. cor. Fort
ni Hotel Sr ONCE hours D TO a
--------------- --------------------------
on Z. n. HtgH.-phliadeiphia Dental
College iU9. Masonic Temple: Tel ma
cr. A. c. WALL. pR. o. NJ WALL
trfs hours a. m. 10 4 .. m. Love
mlg, Fort 81. Tel. ta
MUsiciANs
COO ts music sCHOoL.-fove uidr
~ term begins Sept %. pupils sbsui'
~ nge f0r hours al once.
INSURANCE..
rlt MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Cu
~ NEW YORK.
sB. ROSE. Agent. Honolulu
ARCHITECTS.
sEAhDsLEE a PAGE, Architects al
Huilders.-Office Rooms 80 Ariingto
Anrst. Honolulu. W. T.. sketches an
'Qffect estimates furnished at short ne
zee Tel ~. v. q. bon T1s.
HtwAkD q TRAIN. Architects--suii
Nodei Block. Fort D.
ENGINEERS.
HfroN, NELL q Co. LTD.-Ens
'srs. Electricians and Boiisrmster
Honolulu.
'HAs v. 70. DOVE. c.E.-surveyor al
yWl Engineer. once new Magoon hii.
~ Alakea and Merchant sts.. v
~t Ct orders taken for typewri,ins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
THE ORDER OF THE
LABOR DAY PARADE

The LABOR Day celebration committee
met last evening and determined upon
the order OF parade and positions OF the
floats. rs follows:
Mounted Patrol
Platoon of Police
Band.
Marshal of the Day.
Banner and Flag.
Chairman.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Government Officials.
Invited Guests.
Goddess of Liberty
School Children.
Fire Department.
Plumbers Floats
Journeymen Plumbers.
Painter Floats.
Journeymen Painters
- ,Si.-xs Bros, Carpenters.
Hricklavers.sssr v--'---- ~ :.
iroHwofkers Floats. lroaworkerS.
Band.
Vineyard Float
Sewing Machine.
Workingrnen's Float.
Blacksmith Shop.
Printing Press.
Tents and Awnings
Four-Horse Team.
Electric Display.
Eight-Horse Team.
Steam Launch.
Band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
CONTRACTORS

~ r Patty Contractor anf Builder.
e's tnd ofiice nttlns. brick. woc'i or
"as nulidins, shop. Palace Waik fesi.
fs Wilder Ave. near Kewsio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
OPTICIANS


uN,truELLa-ofnce queen A. 80.
.of't Union Feed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31
MuaIC1ANa
INSURANCE..
ARcIIrTE,Ts

sEARpsLEE a PAGE. Architects and
Huilders.-Ofnce Rooms - Arlington
Anrst. Honolulu. W. T.. sketches ana
zee Tel ~. Y. o. bon T7s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-31

-. "a foINsON Cw G.. Achi and
Hhi iobnsonl = once 40. 10 West
rt. st. reL "a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Bert NcAtee Raised a Rumpus.

Bert McAtee raised a rumpus at
Tom Dalton's house Sunday and had
all the people In that community out
wondering what was happening. 1t
seems Bert had an over dose Of white
boss and wanted to pay the Daltons
a friendly visit. May Dalton ordered
him from the premises. He went af-
ter uttering some vulgar language and
babe them adleu by throwlnga stone
at May. 1t missed her but landed on
the porch. Complaint was made against
Bert and he was tried before the
mayor Monday morning. His wife
testified thatesince he had gone to
work, he had supported her, but that
he abused her when drunk. She stated
that the Dalton women tolled him In.
to their home. The mayor fined him
IS. He paid it by working upon the
streets,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Or. Hsndsrson's Great Skill.

Our very clever colored friend NJ. NJ.
Henderson exhibited his skill in
cleaning our office windows few
evenings ago The genial doctor, as
he is commonly called, is professional
In that line. 1t is doubtful whether
he has an equal in the state either as
a window washer or carpet layer.
He has made it lifelong business
and has an enviable reputation. 1t
would be good idea To work up
contest between him and any of the
same avocation in the state. It's dor
lars to doughnuts the doctor would
win. Mr.. Henderson is also noted for
the leading part he takes in literary
meetings of the colored churches. He
reads frequently some very able
papers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
A Profitable Day a, Golf Chapel.

The Golf Chapel NJ. E. church con-
greeation experienced rare intellec-
tual, literary and spiritual treat at
the Sunday morning service. The
Rev. A. B. Riker, D. D., president OF
Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio.
filled the pulpit, preaching a gospel
sermon, the like of which has not been
heard here in many years, and pro-
nounced by many capable Of judging
as the best and ablest sermon they
ever heard. Mr.. Riker had for his
theme, Holding Jesus Christ pre-
eminent over all Things He hand.
led the subject with great logic, decis-
i've reasoning, profound thought and
matchless oratory. After the sermon
$500 was raised on the church debt.
The residue OF the debt Of $3.50 all
told was raised at the evening service
and thus ended one of the most profit
able DAYS financially and spiritually
Goff chapel ever had.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
WiIsOnburg Ways.

Miss Bertha Hardman recently
visited friends at Gregory's Run.
Claud Fittro was in Clarksburg
Thursday.
Miss Helen Dawson is with friends
at Weston.
Mrs. E. F. Hagcrty and daughter,
Miss Edna, were shopping In your
city last week.
Miss Lille Spears was the guest OF
friends, recently.
Miss Icie Fittro was shopping in
Clarksburg, Saturday.
Miss Anna Mills, of Craigmoor, is
visiting Miss bessie Maxwell.
Miss Anna Rose, OF your city, was
visiting here not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wickenhofer
were with friends at Adamston, Sum
day.
Miss Nora Hurst, Of Jaryisville, was
the guest Of friends and relatives here
recently.
Thos. Gerard Sundayed in Grafton.
Miss Emma Fittro is visiting friends
at Centerville.
Miss Maggie Flynn was shopping In
Clarksburg, Thursday.
Miss Osa Fisher, OF Jarvisyille, Is
the pleasant guest Of her many friends
here. Punch s. JUDY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
rRTsTER,s NoT1oEoF SALE.

BY virtue of the deed OF trust,
dated the goth day Of February, 1890,
made by +. II. Wilcox & Company
and Dottie Wilcox, wife of #. II.
Wilcox, to me us trustee, to secure L.
Z. Martin as surety ona certain note
for $4,000 which deed OF trust Is Of
record In the office of the Clerk OF the
county court of Harrison county In
deed oftrust book No. ''p' page POS, 1
will sell ut public auction, at the town
of Wyatt, county of Harrison, West
Virginia, to the highest bidder, ON
AUGUST, %, 1900,
between the hours OF l0o'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. M, o certain house
and lot situated In said town Of
Wyatt, county of Harrison, West
Virginia, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the corner Of
James Helm lot on the north and
running west with said Helms line 25
feet TO corner OF N. j. Anderson lot;
thence with said Anderson lot south
81 feet; thence east with said Andef-
sons line 81 feet to turnpike road;
thence with said turpplkenOrth ~ feet
to the beginning. Terms Of sale cash.
This the Goth day Of July. 1900.
J.W. HESS,
3S-4t Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Farnum Parties Must Keep Peace.

Upon the allegation upon oath Of
Lloyd Davis that he feared for his per-
son and property, warrants we're issued
Monday by Justice Riley against Chas.
Barron and his wife Mary Barron, Of
Farnum. At the trial Tuesday morn
ing, in which Barron and wife, Davis
and wife, and several neighbors were
witnesses, the evidence developed the
existence OF neighborhood row of
large dimensions and long standing.
The Justice required bond of 800 OF
Barron and his wife to keep the peace
for six months. a similar bond was
exacted from Davis and his wife. Mrs.
Barron was well pleased, as she want
ed peace.