davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
Peoples Exchange.

DVERTISEMENTS under the head OF
Az anted Situations. male female help
wsuyed. lost, when not ceed1ug four lines, in
serted free in these columns Al ads for resi
estate sales, houses for rent, financial and
nis~ellsneous nts inserted for cents line
each Insertion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

Waiter W Wilson, dentist, over
Bee Hive grocery. Phone lO3S.
LIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

Room for rent at High Point no.
tel. See W. {. Wore. Old phone
1910. SIT.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provis
ions and Livestock on June 4.
indianapolis Grain and Livestock.

Wheat-74c; No. red quiet, ike.
Corn Firm; No. mixed. 43c.
Oats-Steady: No. , mixed, 29Isc.
Cattle-Steady AT S3,0od6.oo.
HogS-Stcady al 81. 959l5.9o.
Shetp-Quiet at S2.25tI4UO.
Lambs-Quiet at S3.5U6Io.00.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
East Buffalo Livestock

Cattie-Active al s.. 2Jgs. %
Hogs Steady al 81 sgt To-
Sheep-STeady at SS.5el4 "a
mbs-Actiye al S4tst4JI5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
New York Livestock

CattIe-Active at 8. $1,000
Hogs-Firm at S4-6ufI6-.g
Sbeep-SlOw at $50 20
Lambs-LoweE at 81. 1JE16.5O
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

Chico go, Ill.,, June s. Wheat,
10 Ct IN, 43sc- Oats, 27ic.
Toledo ONO. June 5. Wheat
l74se,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

For SALE-A ladies wheel in good
repair. VIII sell cheap. II souti
eighteenth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

For SALE-A good second hand
furnace, complete, with pipes anG
registers. Call IL Ioller X Craig
head ;. satwed If
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
Toledo Grain,
Richmond Market.

wheat-Actfve: cash. 1=2.c: July. 76Ac
Corn-Dull: No 2 cash. 43I-c
Oats-Quiet: No. = cash. lie.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05

Wheat


Closing cash markets Wheat. T5ssc; corr
i314c, oats 80 pork, Sl4-52: lard SSH:
ribs SIS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-05
No. as.

no. Is.
Hasleys shoe store s mp to date
Every shoe there has its mate
All OF the very best make
For the critical customers sake
If here you will be booted
You shall certainly be suited
50 the object of this rhyme
Is to give your feet easy time
Sell work shoes make your feet glad only 81 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28

each proposition is the deliberate opinion of the major
ty and be said be oJ by any proper of that
terrn
This the Wow Of the taken by counsel for both of
the parties IL argued with ability and zeal by
bccc the hearing and in his brief that under this
the did have the power make the allowance in
gross and it argued with equal ability and zeal by counsel
the belan that the did possess this power In
Of these facts and the record that this question ought
O be decided.
The exceptions sustained and the decree allowing
poray amony and dividing the real estate is reversed and the
remanded the Circuit Court with direction make
boant such suitable allowance the shall deem just
and and for such further proceedings consistent with
the foregoing opinion, may be necessary
@. A. Davis for bellant
u. r. De Bolt for lbellec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28
OPINION OF PERRY. ].

in the conclusion that the below without
authority whether derived from statute alleged s
of the parties otherwise decree d
of the real owned by the beec the conveyance
by the beee the bellant of part of such real and
of the opinion that for this the decree entered
trial question Of amony ordered
Upon other questions discussed by the majority to
the jurisdiction of the decree pro
ceedng for divorce the payment by the husband the wife
of money in gross almOny and that OF the urisdc
such order the payment by the husband to the
wife, for her support of the of fifteen dollars per week
until further order express opinion for the that the
first questions and necessary be
decided becomes unnecessary decide the second
reached the other points and the
decision to reverse the decree remand for trial
bin of exceptions of excep
The seventh merely summary of all the others and
presents question presented by the others The second
fifth the order for payment of counsel fees in the
hundred dollars and expressly abandoned by
counsel for the appellant argument this The
first is to that portion of decision wherein the
nouncs that equal property will be ordered
portion of the decree wherein such div
sion of the real conveyance of half of the
wife ordered The sole question presented by these
exceptions whether the Circuit Court had author
y this case by virtue Of the otherwise decree
division conveyance of This question be
decided without deciding whether the payment of
separable separately considered in
the opinion of the majority Whether not award can be
made of of money gross absolutely immaerial in
of the other question. may be assumed for
purposes argument either that the power that
it does and yet the conclusion will be reached
under the without jurisdiction decree
division conveyance of the real Further the decree
does provide require tie payment of of
gross; Circuit Court did attempt exercise this
alleged power
The third exception that portion of the decision wherein
stated the belee would be required pay
beant pending the division of the property the of
fifteen dollars per week for her support and the sixth TO that
portion wherein such weekly payment required
until further order This provision inserted in
the decree clearly reference other provisions and
may found the decree be hereafter entered
The expressed by the majority these questions of
the power decree the of of money IN gross
of the power require weekly payments pending division
until the further order of the it
seems me- bitcr dctd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28
IN THE SUPREME. COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

n The SUPREME COUKI Of HE 7 thItI UII1 OF
HAWAII.
OcroBtl; TEIa, 1901.
LCM SUNG. 10 PAU and PONG CHONG, doing business
as Yee Sing Tai Company =. MARION NJ LUNING.
EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT COURT FIRST Circuit.
SUBMITTED NOVEMBER - DECIDED NOVEMBER % 1901
FRnAn, Cd. GA1DRArrm AND PERRY, j.
Where plaintiffs Sing Tai
and be "Yee
amendment
ked as to he proofs
OPINION OF THE COURT BY PERRY J.
This action Of asmpsi wherein the plaintiffs claim Of
the defendant hundred seventy dol
lara balance due under certain III writing for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
JUNE TERM, 1901.
WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY Z. HAWAIIAN COM
MERCIAL AND SUGAR COMPANY.
APPEAL FROM CIRCUIT JUDGE, FIRST C1RcUTr
JUNE Is, 1901 DECIDED NOVEMBER %, 1901
FREAR, Cd, GA1BRArrH AND PERRY, JJ.
deostns and other
material a
which for relief
was clearly established the evidence
OPINION OF THE COURT PERRY, J.
This bill injunction. The essential overments OF
the bill are that the complainant has the right II take
the Wailgku the Island of Maui and eS
crcises such right by ditch leading from the stream
that the complainant in the bed Of the stream
o-u right have the of the stream flow freely
and without interruption therein that the respondent has
>rced wall of in the bed Of and the
certain point designated thereby obtrcng the flow Of
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
LAWYERS OMITTED.
Judge Johnson Tells about the Law
Glass Debate.

There will be 40 debate BY the law
class this year, Judge Johnson on this
subject says;
THE Senior law class has for live
years had their part in the exercises
of Commencement week The night
set apart to them was Friday night
befure Commencement and the exer-
cises on that night have been very In
teresting All VIII remember The m
terest everyone took la the Moot court
trial. These courts were held until
the big organ drove them Off the plat
form, room was still left for debates TO
be held. Last year the interesting
question was debated, aDoes the Con-
stitntion OF the United States OF It's
own Yigor extend to all territory ae-
quired by the United States by con-
quest or treaty." A question the SUI.
preme court found 60 be difficult
one. This year the question selected
was: Resolved that, Cuba should be
allowed TO establish her own govern
ment without interference on the part
Of the United States. The young
gentlemen selected to debate this
question on the Affirmative were Y.
L. Tustin and A. l.. Craig, and on the
negative, Raymond Maxwell and Dan
B. Leonard. To relieve It of all POI
litical features, the debaters ON each
side represent different political par
ties. | have read the speeches on
each side; they are excellent and the
debate would have been one OF the
best ever held in Commencement hall.
The young men were all selected
because of their fitness to enter such
a contest, and it would have been a
very creditable one. When the pro-
gram was announced by the commit.
tee we found we had been ignored, we
were shut out and we could not pro-
coed. An Investigation convinced
Inc that there was mistake, that
there was no intention TO deprive the
Law department. OF its right to partie-
ipate ia the exercises Of Commence
ment week. But the result was we
had no place on the program. The
Dean.in the future will be more watch
full, and will in the future as in the
past have Friday night for the Law
debate.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
Watsons, With Eastern Assist
ance, Control Fair
mont System.
THE CAPITAL IS $40 100000.
100000 In Bonds Issued Most Of
Which Had Already Seen Placed
Over -Four Thousand Men to Be
Employed.

Fairment, W. Va, June 1S.-The
Watson coal operators practically Sc.
cured control of the entire Fairmont
region. A new company, with Sl2..
100000 capital. has been organized
and is known as the t'airmont Coal
company The Watsons have associ
ated with them several New York cap
italists, but they win retain the con
trolling interest. The Fairmont Coal
company has issued bonds to the
amount of $4,000.000, most OF which
have already been placed. The mines
absorbed in this deal are as fol.
lows.
Montana and Aurora, of the Mon
tana Coal and Coke company; CASTOR,
OF the CASTOR Gas Coal company; New
England and Shaft of West Fairmont
Coal and Coke company; Farnum
Murray, Enterprise, BeechWood
Gypsy. Maulsby, Harbert, Niropa
Scion, Glen Falls and Durham, OF
Briar Hill Coal and Coke company
Meadow Brook, Ehlen, Melrose
Worthington, Luther, Lynch and
Reynoldsville, Of the Hutchinson Coal
and Coke interests; Chiefton, Colam.
bia, Ocean, Highland and Anderson
Va 1AAt1iA4StGl NIOsAi anu S4ChG (OilUet !,
Palatine of Palatine Coal company
Monongah, with six separate plans
Of the Monongah company, aud Mid.
dleton. of the Middleton Coal and
Coke company, making total of 81
modern plants.
The annual output Of the above
mines will be over 100000 net tons
of coal The new company owns 1,500
houses, besides other valuable build.
ings connected with their various
plants. They employ over 1000 men
and their monthly pay roll will ag.
gregate $250,000 The new company
absorbs $500 individual cars. which
were owned by the Fairmont Coal
Mining company, which company has
been the selling agency for all the
operators in this region. The Fair.
mont Coal company will come into
possession Of the above July /.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
CLOSING RECITAL
Of the School Of Music Held Last Night
in Commencement Hall.

The closing concert by the ssu
dents OF the school of music occur
red on Monday evening. a very
large audience was in attendance
and ii It had not raired the hall
would have been crowded. The
closing concert is always one Of the
pleasant events Of the commence
ment season. The students acquit-
ted themselves in most creditable
manner and show thorough training.
The piano performers were all ex-
eeptionally fine and taking the pro
gram as a whole it was very excel
lent one
Tie following is the program ren.
dered.
Quartet for Two Pianos
"Galop Brilliante, opus Mayer
Misses sadler, Gregg, Keener. Brown.
Violin solo.~ MIS- 9 Il c.Iis,;n. faneonier
THE Lost Chord" .............. sulhvan-Anderson
W Y. U. Women's Glee Club.
Piano ...a tiss Prot,m opus ill..Raa
Quartet for -Four violns
a "Zug der Frauen zum Muenster" (Lohengrin)
Wagner
"Gavotte'' Clark
Miss NJ, Crumrine, NJ essrs Schroeder, Sehmit, Rude
Piano Solo
Concerto in minor LIST Movemenn
Mendelssohn
Miss Houston
Song .....' Bugle Song ..,.......... Hawley
Wv. u. Mems Glee Club.
minute intermission
Part II.
Quartet for Two Pianos
.sDanse Macabre .Saint-Saens
Misses Pro zman, Davis, Smith, Burns
Song stMammy's Littt Honey" ....... Tracy
W v U. Women's Glee Club.
Pipe Organ Solo......"Air Varie ......... Whiting
Miss Shane.
Piano Solo ....... Erlking" ......., Schubert Lsz
Miss F. Hayes.
Song THE Young Moon and,the Old" Holeomf
W. n. y. Mems Gee Club.
Mandolin. sSulle Rive del Mississippi :. Bellens h
w V. u Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Piano Solo. ."Gapriceo in minor Mendelssohr
Miss Howe.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
KELLAR APPOINTED.
Mercer County Man gets the
Judgeship.

End of IA Long Hrawn ont Contest Gov.
Atkinson Cared for In District Attor-
neyshlp Compromise between
Northcott aud vinson other APP
pointments Made.
WASHINGTON, d. G., June is-The
West Virginia federal slate was set
tiled to-day.
Senators Elkins and Scott got to-
gether this morning aud agreed upon
b. IT. kellar, of Mercer county, for
Judge Of the new district OF West
Virginia.
The two Senators went TO see the
President and made the recommends
ton. The President agreed to the
appointment and it will be made
without delay.
For district attorney The appointee
will be ex-Goy Atkinson, and for
marshal, John X. Thompson, OF Put
nam county, will be selected.
In the old district Reese Blizzard
will be re-appointeu district attorney
and Major g. ID, Elliott will be made
marshal.
A conference of West Virginians
was held this morning at which the
two Senators were urged 10 push the
name OF ex-Gov. Atkinson for Judge
If there was any show for his election.
The President, however. was not re-
sponslye to suggestions Of this kind
and the two Senators agreed upon
Mr.. Kellar, who has been practicing
law In West Virginia for eighteen
years.
Mr.. Kellar went To West Virginia
from Pennsylvania. keilar's selec-
ton was made as 4 sort of compromise
between Taylor Vinson and Elliott
Northcott, both Of Huntington, who
were regarded as the leading candi-
dates, but the two Senators were I'M
able TO agree upon either, and hence
Kellar was Endorsed.
Kellar was one OF The first in the
neld, but later withdrew and was not
considered In the race until recently.
The entire slate Is said to be salts
factory to everybody and has the en-
dorsement OF the local colony Of West
Nlrginians who were consulted In its
makeup.
Senators Elkins and Scott likewise
recommended some consular appoint
ments, which will be made.
Alonzo Garrett, Of Wayne county,
will be made consul at Laredo, Mex
leo; Philip Snyder is transferred from
Porfirio Dlaz Mexico, to Windsor,
Canada, and Louis Martin, of Char
lesion, will take Mr.. Snyder's place.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins will short
ly go to their summer home at Elkins.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
ANOTHER REPORT
Rnmor Revived on Joint Railroad up
the River.

Pittsburg papers revive the story
Of a proposed joint road to be built
up the Monongahela river into West
Virginia. The Commercial Gazette
says:
s'In addition 20 the new Pittsburg
Il Lake Erie extension from Fayette
City to Brownsville, another line is
to be built from Brownsville, to the
state line of Pennsylvania ana West
Virginia. This will be operated
jointly by the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie and the Pennsylvania, and, it is
said, will be called the Monongahela
railroad. The actual construction
of the road viii probably be carried
on under the supervision of the
Pennsylvania alone, but when finish
ed there will be a complete traffic
arrangement for both roads as
equals. The object of the new line
is to effect further entrance into the
rich new Klondike region. 1t will
reach within four or five miles OF
Morgantown."
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
CHANGES In FACULTY.
Board of Regents at Last Takes
Action.

Prof. Hill is Not Reelected Prof.
Hare made Head Of Prep Department.
Prof. Green Elevated Miss Clark
Retained Medical Faculty to GO
Engineering Department to be
Strengthened.
The Board of Regents has begun
to make some changes in the faculty.
They have been talking Of what
they would do and at last they have
have begun TO do things. This com
meneed on Monday afternoon. Dr..
John B. Hill was not reelected to
his position in the preparatory de
partment. He taught prep math.
His duties will be assigned to 9th
ers.
Miss Hannah b. Clark whose de-
partment was abolished by the last
legislature will remain. She has
been head of the department of do
nestle science and will remain here
as assistant professor of economies
Prof A. ]. Hare who has been
spending the winter al Harvard I'm
iyersity has been elected head OF
the prep department. He takes the
place made vacant by the resigna
ton Of Prof Thos. G. Miller who
has been called to the state superin
tendency of free schools. This cleo
ton is an honor well bestowed and
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
Prof. Henry S Green has been made
q full professor of Greek. He has
proven himself very efficient man.
One Of the regents to-day expressed
himself as favoring the abolition Of
the school Of medicine with all its
professors. He said that the demand
in this state was for engineers. We
could furnish them if we had the
facilities and he thought that the
money spent ought to 90 in that di-
rection.
We cannot give medical course
that will be Of any account" he said
and the board seems likely to entire
~ do away with it. 1t has been a
big expense and has been of no prac-
tical benefit. Hundreds Of engineers
especially mining engineers are
needed and we are going to try to sup
ply the need"
The chairs of Botany and Zoology
were consolidated and Prof j. B. John
ston placed in charge of them. DR..
McGill refused to allow his name to
be considered and was released as was
Prof. Copeland. Prof. Whitehill was
reelected treasurer and gave bond:
This was done this morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
Will Speak at Tufts.

Prot. G.. Fl. Patterson will leave on
Wednesday evening for Tufts college
where he will be one of the speakers
at the alumni dinner. Last year he
read the poem before the Phi Beta
Kappa. The Boston Herald in speak
ing OF the dinner says.
The commencement dinner will be
one of the chief features Of the day.
President Capon will preside and
among the speakers will be minister
e. H. Conger, the Hon. Charles r.
Skinner of Albany; Superintendent OF
instruction for the state Of New York
and ex-member of congress from that
state; the Rev j. Franklin Powers,
Tufts, 61 Prof. Charles II. Patterson
Tufts, 81, now at the University Of
West Virginia and Assistant Attor
ney General Arthur W. DeGoosh
Tufts 93.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
FINE EXHIBIT.
Department of Fine Arts on
Dress Parade.

Annual Exhibit OF fhe Work Done by
Pupils in This Department. Many
Visitors Being Attracted by IL Some
of the Notable Pictures that are Be-
ing Shown.
One of the very interesting events
of the commencement week is the
Art exhibition which began 0n Mon
day afternoon. The art room is not
large enough, however. The best work
is on exhibition and it certainly shows
great progress and proficiency in this
department of the university. The
work now in the Art school is so
planned that the student may acquire
not only the technique OF drawing aud
painting, but also a general art edu-
cation and a degree OF aesthetic cul-
ture tending to develop individual
powers Of composition and art express
sion.
New casts and models have been adj
ded to the art school lately including
casts of "Venus, I" ''Niobe, 9 Winged
Victory and number Of busts and
head studies.
The pen drawings OF Miss Bess
Shane, Miss Ireland, Miss Sennett,
2. w. Mcmillan and J. G. Cooke are
worthy of mention.
The water colors CT Miss Shane are
exceptionally fine especially THE Old
Piloka and THE Peasant Girl. Miss
Shane shows much talent IN this line
of work and her pen drawings and
water colors make very ereditable
showing
Miss Virginia Herds study of
Grapes and figure pieces are very
good, especially the drapery effects.
Her crayon work is much above the
average. The study of s'Deers' after
Lahdseer is especially good.
Miss Bessie Grant shows marked
proficiency in water colors and she is
especially successful in keeping the
transparency with brillancy. The
Beech Woods" Autumn Scene and
Marine Views" all show exquisite
art.
Miss Pearle Taylor's S'Childo study
shows taste and the expression is
natural.
Miss Sennett's special work is in oil
painting. She has on exhibition the
'iNeapolitan Fisher Boy" a snow
scene in the West Virginia Hills.
The S'0ld story" is one that shows
careful study and skillful treatment.
Mrs. Stump's study, 'Mother Love
and hand painted SCREEN is deserv-
ing Of praise.
Miss Ireland's, "Under the Azleasa
and nature studies are very fine. She
also has number of campus views on
exhibition that are very natural.
Miss Tapp shows marked talent in
| water colors and has done some skill
full work in Marine Views.
Mr. t. z. Atkinson's "Lion Heads
causes much comment and all of his
hunting scenes are worthy Of mention.
Mrs. Hubbard and Prof. Leonard
are most proficient instructors in their
department and the students under
them show the advantage of being
under competent instructors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
John s. wiIgus.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, June lS.-John
S. Wilgus Of Monongahela City died
at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. d. M. Hart, Bridgeport. Sun
day at p. M, June 10th, 1901, aged
70 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus had
been visiting their daughter for sew
eral weeks. Last Tuesday Mr. Will
gus had stroke of paralysis from
which he never recovered. His 9th
en- daughters, Mrs. Blanche Mason
and Mrs. Eva Beatty, of Ennis
worth, Pa, Mrs. Eta Crawford, of
Salina, Kan, and Mrs Dora Krepps,
of Monongahela City, and his son /.
b. Wilgus, OF Morgantown, were all
at his bedside when his death oc-
Cured. Mr.. Wilgus formerly resid
ed here and was postmaster of
Brownsville from April 8, 1873 to
Jan %, 1878, under President Grant.
The funeral occurred from the res
idence Of D. NJ. Hart, this afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Interment in Bridge
port cemetery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-18
Morgantown Cement Paving Co.

Cement Sidewalks, Curb Stones, Cop
ing4 and Steps, Cellar, stable and Car
riage House Floors, Cellar Walls, plas-
tered with cement, guaranteed to stop
water Concrete foundations for all
sorts of machinery, houses and all sorts
of structures, Swimming Pools, Fish
Ponds, Basins. etc, guaranteed to hold
wster cement work in any shape or
form; the best material will be used to
complete the work; estimates cheerful
II furnished on application.
tespeilt for sale at reasonable prices.
Hess & MCKEE,
Morgantown, w. Va.