davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
MINER DIIoReE CASE
10 PROCEED on MERITS
Circuit Court Special Term Adiourns
One Week ard Judge Gear VII:
Then Preside.

The Supreme Court in an oral de-
cision. has denied the motion TO re-
mand the Miner divorce case 10 the
Circuit Court Dr. Miners exceptions
wal be considered on their merits b.
the appellate court. The notice that
DR. Miner wrote to Hatch q Sillimsl
dismissing them as his wife,s COIN
sci. Is held Of no force
Fowler < Co Us. Cation and Mac
farlane has been argued and submit
ted Hatch & Suiiman and Robert
son & Wilder for plaintiff: Holmes &
Stanley and Kinney. BaIlou & Nc
Clanahan for defendants.
All OF yesterdays session was occis-
pied In the Supreme Court BY the
Boundaries of Kukuau First This
was on the motion TO introduce new
evidence. Half the width Of the room
was screened with row of maps IN
rough easels. Smith & Parsons are
associated with the Attorney Genei III
for the Government. which appeals
from the decision of Boundary
Commissioner Lyman Kinney. Bal
lou & McClanahan and H A. Bigelow
are for appellee. 4 decision is ex-
pected this morning.
Judge Humphreys opened the spe-
cial term of the Circuit Court. First
Circuit, yesterday morning and al
journed it until Monday next without
taking up the calendar. He announc-
ed il as probable that Judge Gear
would be here then and preside at the
special term. Further. that special
terms would be called from time TO
time until arrears of business had
been overtaken. On Monday a jury
list viii be drawn for service at the
special term.
j. A. Thompson. master. has filed a
report on the accounts of w. o.
Smith. guardian of William A. and
Annie Hall. minors, recommending
their approval.
Mary. A. Lee. administrator. has nj
ed an inventory of the estate of Mr3.
Amalia Jog. deceased. showing val
uation of s55.
C. Kahale has been appointed
guardian of Wahinehooikaika and Ka-
aiahua, his adopted minor children.
under 800 bond
In the Territory VS.. Endo, Francis
]. Berry has given notice of motion
for hearing to be presented in the
Circuit Court today.
United States District Court this
in the Keauoha VS.. Levers
damage suit.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
TAR0ENA
Is the Food
That Makes
Hawaii Famous

Tucked away in the grip Of
nearly every traveller is a pack
age of Taroena Food. He has
learned to like poi and is taking
Taroena home to show "the
folks" what poi really is. Many
of them are taking it because
of its valuable merit as a food
for dyspepsia having discover
ed its value from personal use.
Taroena is the one food that
will make thin people fat. It
isn't quantity but quality of food
that puts on flesh. Taroena is
medicine as wen as food. for it
tones up the stomach. the min
eral salts. so valuable to the
blood, are presented in a way to
be readily taken up.
For those who travel by sea
and suffer seasickness. Taroena
will prove a boon 1t stays
down on the stomach when no
other food will. 1t brings relief
and strength and gets the stom-
aeh settled" so that it will re-
ceive other food. There is no
safer food for infants. Taroena
develops the whole child body.
brain and nerves. II makes
puny children strong. robust
and healthy. Endorsed by the
medical profession everywhere.
Try il. so cents.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED.
Assistant Attorney General Dunno
and Judge Lyman.

Assistant Attorney General Dunno
and Judge Lyman.
]. ]. Dunno took the oath yesterday
as an attorney in the courts of the
Territory. His application shows
him to be a native of San Francisco,
forty years of age. a Bachelor of
Laws of the Hastings Law College.
University of California. also holding
the academic degrees of Bachelor CT
Arts and Master of Arts He is d
practitioner of both the California
and Federal courts. Mr.. Dunno is the
new assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral
Rufus A. Lyman took the oath OF
an attorney in the courts of the Ter
ritory yesterday. His application
states he was born in the district of
Hilo on June %. 1912, and has held
offices as follows: Local circuit
Judge of the third circuit for four
years from April, 1866; secretary to
Governess of Hawaii from April, 1866.
to 1868, or whereabouts: Lieut.. Cover
nor of Island of Hawaii from 1868 I'M
til after death of His Majesty Luna
lilo; tax assessor for district of Hilo
for 1862 and 1868. and collector Of
taxes in Hilo district during 1882 and
1888: collector of taxes for Hamakua
about 1885 and 1886; police justice of
Hilo from 1877 to 1873; commissioner
of private ways and water rights in
Hamakua from about 1880 to 1891.
deputy sheriff and prosecuting officer
of Hamakua from 1887 to 1891; depu-
ty sheriff and prosecuting officer for
the island of Hawaii four years from
ss6: boundary commissioner for
Hawaii from 1870 to 1879. and from
1894 to the present time: has also
acted as Hawaiian interpreter at
some of the sessions of the circuit
courts in the third and fourth circuits,
and as assistant clerk of fourth cir
emit Mr.. Lyman says he is familiar
with the laws of Hawaii and practice
in all its courts. and has read all OF
the decisions of the Supreme Court
in their twelve volumes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
a Coed couch Medieine toe chiIdren.

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
SAYS r. p. Moran. wellknown and
popular baker. OF Petersburg. Va we
have given II to our children when
troubled VIII bad coughs. also uhoop-
ing cough. and II has always given
perfect satisfaction II vas recon-
mended to me by . druggist - the
best cough medicine for children as II
contained NO opium or other harmful
drug Sold by Benson. Smith 4 Co.
General Agents for the Territory Of
HAWAII
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
Recept;on !. kamehameha.

Invitation cards have been issued
by the trustees and faculties of Ka-
mehameha Schools desiring the pres.
ence of the recipients at Bishop hall
on Thursday. April 4, from s to 10 p.
M. to meet Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bat
LEFT Dyke. the new principal and his
wife.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
DIED..

McLEAN-at his late residence in
Honolulu. John Mclean. a native of
New York. aged 50 years brother OF
George. James. Robert and William
Mclean and Mrs. w b Godfrey.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-27
pusLlc MOONLIGHT CONCERT

On This Wednesday Evening at 1880
at Makee island.
Part !.
Overture-Juanita ---....- Suppe
Cornet Solo-Sea Flower. Robinson
Mr.. Charles kreuter.
Selection-Two Hostile Brothers.
BY request
ta) Since we said Goodbye.
(b) Her Name is Rose
Miss |. Keliiaa
lei Believe Me Love
td) Maggie O'Connor.
Mrs. n. Aiapai-
Part II.
Suite-French Bondelie
Intermezzo- Rnsticana-
Mascagni
waItz-The Sailors 1890 Grove
March-The Mosquito Parade
Whitney
The Star Spangled Banner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
a TBIEF'S BOLD TRICK.
A Fairm0nt Home Entered and Two
Valuable Rings Taken.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Feb. 21.-A
bold robbery was committed at the
home of G. NJ Jacobs, corner Of Fair
mont avenue and Sixth street, at 5
o'clock this morning. There was but
one robber, it is thought, and he gain
ed an entrance through the kitchen
door, then assembled the stairs and en-
tered the rooms in the second story.
The first room he entered was occu-
pied by lady who came from Nor
gantown few days ago to visit the
Jacobs family The lady heard the
thief in the adjoining room, but she
supposed it was either Mr.. or Mrs.
Jacobs, but when the room was en-
tered and light from dark lantern
was turned into her face she screamed
which awakened Mr.. Jacobs. When
he came to learn the trouble he dis
covered that the burglar had unscrew-
ed the electric light globe from the
socket in order to prevent the light
from being turned on. The only
things as yet found missing are two
valuable rings belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs guest. The lady is I'M
able to give any description of the
thief Mr.. Jacobs and the police
made search for the fellow but he
had escaped.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
HOUSE PASSED IT.
Appropriation Bill Now Before
the Senate.

Amounts are Not Cut Down-Geologi-
cal Survey to Receive its Appr0pria-
on-Investigating Committee all
Right--BiIls Have Been Paid and
suggestions adopted
The appropriation bill has passed
the House and is now being consid
cred in the Senate. 1t is expected
to get through that body by this
evening. The House did not strike
out any of the items and the one re-
lating 10 the Geological survey
which has been stricken out was
put back in before the bill finally
passed 1t allows $4,000 for the
first year and $4,000 for the sec
ond. DR.. |. G. White is in charge
of the survey which is to be made
in connection with the one being
made by the government and the
state will get the advantage of the
money expended by Uncle Sam with
out as heavy expenditure as would
otherwise be necessary.
The Pan-American exhibit has
been received and the House has
agreed to give $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF making an exhibit there.
This will relieve The Governor of the
debt incurred at his orders in max
ing the preliminary arrangements
for this exhibit.
A motion to reduce the National
Guard appropriation below $500
year was lost
The resolution authorizing the
investigation of the affairs of the
State university by all accepted par
liamentary rules has never been reg
ularlv adopted by the lower House
of the Legislature, which the jour
nal will show, 1t having been passed
on motion to take it up for imme
date consideration.
This technical error is only one of
number which the pages of the
journal are said to contain. The
matter has been little discussed and
apparently will not receive much
consideration. The report OF the
O 1mmittee has been received and a
number OF recommendation made
by it were acted upon, the Finance
committee in particular having been
guided almost wholly by the report
in making appropriations for the in
stitution, the latter having passed
the House. The committee is dis
charged and its bill which was large,
has been allowed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
DEATHS IN PHILIPPINES.
Quite a Long List of Names of Men
Taken Into Eternity sent by
General Macarthur.

Washington, Feb. 21.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, reported to the
war department the following deaths:
Dysentery Jan. 81, Troop NJ, 3D.
c., Farrier, Edward Canavan; Feb.
u. Co I'll. signal corps, u. s. A., Ell
mer f. Reelhorn; Feb. 10, Co. A, 21st
l., Corporal Michael McCue; Feb. 5,
Co. A, 9th l., Corporal Ernest A.
Slonaker; Jan. 25, Co. d, 10th T.. VIII
liam Parnell.
Died from wounds received in ac-
tion-Feb. g. Co. ID, 9Th l., William
W. Heaps; Jan. %, Co. G, 10th l.,
John Jaksap: Feb. Is, Go. X. 10th l.,
Benjamin johnson.
Typhoid fever-Feb. 10, Co. III, Sth
l.. Daniel McCleer; Feb. a. Troop I,
18th G.. William Boden; Feb. II, Co.
NJ 10th T., William NJ Ford.
Heart disease Feb. 8, Co. X, 10th
l.. Frank OFT; Feb. Is, hospital corps,
Frederick Schiliing.
Tlthprculosis-Feb 8, Co. r, 10Th l..
Gus anderson; Feb. II. Co. G, oath
l.. Homer Patton; Feb 3. Co. b, 34th
l.. Corporal Floyd Dakin.
MaiariaI fever-Feb. II, Co. X, 9th
L. Charles G. Polkey; Ian 2G. Co. d,
10th L. james A. McCarfhav
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
ITEMS ALLOWED.
How the University is Earring
in the Distribution

o. Money to the Institutions of the
|. State Provisions Of the Bill as In
troduced-It has Not yet Been
Amended Larger amounts Second
Year Than First.
From Tie Senate Bill 1872 the fol-
lowing appropriations for the Univer-
h sity are obtained. For the year 1907:
For blackboards, etc $500.
For salaries of the president, the
professors, the fellows, the teachers
and instructors $50, 900.
Current and Contingent expenses
$500.
Books for cadets 81, 900
Expenses Board of Regents $780,
Heating and ventilating Commence
ment Hall $500.
Law library $3.50
Gas fixtures new wing $500.
Uniforms and cadet supplies 50, 500.
General repairs 81 ,000
Advertising 81 900.
Printing and stationery for Expert
ment Station 81, 500.
Library $1,000.
Grading drill grounds $400
School of music $1,000.
Gymnasium supplies $500.
Department of Art LOGO.
College of Engineering and Mechan-
ical Arts $500.
Agriculture $1,000.
Completion Of library and museum
building and for other purpose $15,-
900.
Completion of Armory building and
TO be used for no other purpose So,
900.
Draining and improving grounds
$500.
Salary of Gardner $500.
Fire protection $500.
Night Waterman 5000.
Completion of engineering building
SIS, 600
For the year 1902 the appropriations
differing from the above are:
Current and contingent expenses
81, 000.
Purchase price of land already pur-
chased and one half paid for So, 500.
Stone wall 81 900.
- Engineering and Mechanic arts ST.
500.
Furniture for new buildings $1,000.
Completion of library $25, 900.
Completion of Armory $1,000
~ Completion Of engineering building
$40, 900.
Equipment of engineering building
SIS, 000
Besides the preparatory department
at Keyser is to receive the first year
$500 and the second year SIS, 500.
The one at Montgomery is to get S.
700 each year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
TIRED OF THE DIVES.
Crusaders Were at Work In
Tyler, w. Va.
FATAL FIRE CHARGED TO THEM.
Drugstore Destroycd--A Man Sleeping
Above store Persisted First Report At
trfbuted 1t to Gas Explosion--Arrests
AiIeged-story Needed Notification.

Sistersville, w. Va, Feb. 21.-Werd
was received from Stringtown, a
small oil village in the interior of
Tyler county. that fire had started
in drug store ana before the flames
could be got under control several
buildings had been consumed, and
that John Glendenning had been
burned to death. The report was
verified later in the day, and the lat
est report from Stringtown is that
two men have been arrested for arson
and murder.
1t appears that there had been a
sort of Carrie Nation crusade in the
oil village against the dives and
speakeasies during about the past
two weeks, and a warning had been
given that unless the proprietor OF
the drug store over which Glenden-
ming slept stopped selling liquor the
place would be either burned or
blown up.
The first report received here over
the telephone was that the drug
store had caught fire from a gas ex-
ploslon, but later information IL that
after hte fire was under control 1t
was demonstrated that there had
been no explosion, and it is now as
serted that the fire was the work OF
persons who desired to rid the town
of the alleged speakeasy.
r. H. Glendenning, of Sistersville'
a brother of the dead man, went out,
and was expected back last midnight
with the remains. when, it was
thought, the story of the arrest of the
two men for arson and murder might
be verified.
Wheeling, Feb. 21.-About / a. m.
a telephone message from Sistersvilie
stated that four men are under arrest
at Stringtown. charged with arson
and the murder Of Glendenning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
Republicans and the Treasury.
Farmers Advocate

Mr.. Grant, in the legislature from
Monongalia, informs the Baltimore
Sun that the Republicans have spent
the 100000 surplus which was in the
treasury and have decided on measures
to produce million of additional
revenue. The Secretary of State and
the Auditor are now pocketing be-
tween $40, 1000 and $4,000 a year
which should go into the treasury.
The treasury is being robbed just as
If burglar was stealing this money
which belongs to taxpayers. Here is
frozen fact and the Democratic pa
pers should keep it before the people.
Dawson has cooked up amendments
to the corporation law which doubles
the amount of public money going
into his pockets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
In Honor OF George.

The various rooms of the public
school celebrated this afternoon in
honor of the Father Of His Country.
There were patriotic recitations and
songs The children entered in to
the spirit of the occaoion and had a
very nice time. A number Of visitors
attended the celebrations in the vari-
Gus rooms. There will be no school
tomorrow on account of the day being
a legal holiday. There will be no ex-
ercises at the University tomorrow
All of the banks will close and the
postoffice will observe the regular
hours used on such days. The cadets
will fire salute OF q guns at noon
tomorrow.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Webster County Court Restrain.
ed by Judge Mason

From LeyyIng Is Special Tax Without
Submitting the Matter to the Voters
for Their Action Hartigan Suit Ar
gnments not Yet Made on Account Of
DELAYED Attorneys.
Judge j. w Mason has granted Il
temporary Injunction asked for BY
attorney w $. Wysong, of Webster
county, restraining the county court
Of that county from laying special
tax for certain improvements to be
made down there. They have pre-.
pared for this without submitting
the matter to the voters OF the eoun
ty.
The motion will be argued on a
motion TO make the injunction per-
manent before Judge Bennett OF that
circuit Wvsong came here because
he could not reach Judge Bennett
nor Judge Holt, Of Grafton, both of
whom he tried to get before he came
to Morgantown The attorney in
this case is well known in Morgan
town having been a student here for
several years He has been doing
very well in Webster and has built
up fine practice
Court resumed this morning. Judge
Mason no had been home for day
returned and the grind was begun
over again. While at home he ex.
amined the papers in number of
chaneery cases that had heen sub
mitted to him.
The cass,of A A. Rogers against
the Town OF Morgantown was decid
ed and the right of Mrs. Rogers to
give an easement to the Town. was
affirmed. This will allow Prospect
street to be used BY the town as q
thoroughlare The contention was
made that Mrs. Rogers had no right
to sell the land in question to the
town but it was held that the trans.
action was not sale and could
properly be made.
Several attorneys who were to have
appeared and made arguments on
the preliminary motions in the Hart.
igan SANDER suit did not get here
this morning and the motions were
not argued Col. Arnett, Of Wheel
ing, and Hon. John Basel, OF CIarks
burg. are the ones who have been
delayed This matter will be taken
up as soon as they arrive,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
Meeting of the M0nOngahela Valley
Round Table.

The Nonongahela Valley Round
Table will meet in the public school
building at Warrington on Friday
and Saturday Of this week. February
22nd and 23d. A number of interest
ing topics will be discussed and many
prominent educators will be present.
The executive committee is composed
of the following gentlemen: Profs.
Thos. q. Miller, Stuart III. Bowman
and Perry G. McBee.
The hotels of Warrington will give
special rates and the teachers will be
nicely entertained by the people of
Nhat place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
MRS. NATION: aYouR DIsHoNoR."
Kansas Crusader So Addressed Judge. In
speaking to Him.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 21.-Judge
Hazen. of the district court, continued
the case of Mrs. Carrie Nation,
charged with smashing Murphy
joint, until the April term of court.
The cases against Eva Hardin, Mrs.
Rose Crist, Miss Madeline Southland,
Mrs. G. G. Chadwick and G. III. Nc
Dowell were also continued. He an
nounced that BALI Stork would be
tried Monday morning.
Mrs. Nation arose several times to
address the court, each time calling
the Judge '.yorr dishonor."
Bali Stark is young clerk, who ac-
companied the crusaders and assisted
in the raids Sunday. Mr. Stark's
lawyer requested that his clients
case also go over for this term.
81 would prefer to try man on
this charge rather than a woman
said Judge Hazen.-
You may call special venire if
you wish and / think it will be nee
essary. | expect to try only this one
case
Miss Madeline Southland and Mrs.
Crist, who have been with Mrs. Ma
ton in the county Jail. gave bond
for $500 each and were released. Mrs.
Nation and the others were returned
to JAIL The indications are that
there will be legal battle over the
trials. The attorneys for the defend
ants will insist that they be granted
a change of venue on account of the
alleged prejudice of Judge Hazen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
MORE ABOUT IT.
Elsie Hollands Story is a Very
Sad One.

She was Reared in Luxury Educated
in food Style and Married Young
Her Husband Deserted Her aad She
has Lived Varied Life Her Attor-
neys will Fight Extradition.
WHEELING, w, Va. Feb. 2l--Up-
on description furnished by the
police authorities OF Massillon, o..
Detective O'Leary took u woman Of
% out OF a charitable institution in
this city, where she has been cared
for since Thursday OF last week. She
is prepossessing, and her face shows
marks of refinement, while her Ian
guage indicates intelligence oil de-
gree seldom exhibited by woman
of her class.
At police headquarters the woman
gave her name as Elsie Holland.
She was informed that charge of
arson rests against her in Massillon.
She secured the services of John A.
Howard, and Mt his request she was
permitted 10 90 up street to purchase
some articles Of clothing.
Later Marshal Rinehart arrived
from Canton, o., and the young
woman was taken before Justice
Fitzpatrick, who committed her to
iail in default Of $500 Her relatives
in the interior of the State were
communicated with, and later in the
evening woman connected with the
institution where she was boarding
offered to go on her bond, but
changed her mind later
The young woman is charged with
an attempt to burn the Miller House.
said to be questionable hotel in
Massilon. Her motive Is said TO
have been revenge. The fire took
place October 3, originating in
wardrobe, and did very little dam
age. The woman was then known
as Ruth Barrett Subsequently she
went to Canton where she lived q
life of shame under the same name.
From Canton she went to Newark,
where she was known as Ruth Rich
ardson. When the authorities de-
eided to arrest her. they sent to
Newark, but in the meantime she
left coming to Wheeling, it 10 said,
on February IL.
The girl has peculiarly sad his
tory. Her father lives at Little Falls,
near Morgantown. is said to be ~
years of age, and is reputed to be
worth $4,000. The girl came TO
Wheeling to be educated, and was
the school associate Of many well
known ladies of the city. 1t is said
that she was of an iApulsive dispo-
sition, and that this led TO an unhap-
ply marriage at the age OF l5. Soon
afterward she was deserted by her
husband and the doors of her home
heing closed against her, was thrown
upon her own resources.
Her subsequent career is said to
have been checkered and eventfuL
She fell in with dissolute compan-
ions, and led life of shame for sew
eral years. Hope was dead, ambi
tion was lost and she made no eff
fort to regain the position in society
for which she was fitted from early
training and education. She was
employed as cook in the Miller
house when the fire took place.
The girls case has excited the
sympathy Of number Of Wheeling
people, and it is not likely that she
will 90 back to Ohio without stub
born legal fight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
Wheel for Sale.

A Columbia chainless. Ridden
about five hundred miles. IS gear, G
and tires "a inch frame equipped
with coaster brake. Will take thirty
dollars for it. It is great bargain
being listed last year at $50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-21
North End Meat Market.

The North End meat market is the
place to dnd the incest fresh meats of
all kinds, also cured meats, picked
pigs feet, oysters sc. They take
great pleasure IN delivering your or
ders on short notice. Send an order
and you will be satisfied.