davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

by the conspirators was when Judge
humphreys sentenced the immortal
Hartwell with Kinney and Ballou to
thirty days in Jail for offering an in
sulting affidavit in the Smith perjury
case. 1t was on this that the conspira-
tors based their hope; the horror OF
Judge Humphreys presumption to call
Hartwell to account has been depicted
In all its phases by the gang and their
organ.
But what does Knox say?
They submitted an affidavit which
contained INSULTING LANGUAGE.
which was WHOLLY UNNECESSARY
and PLAINLY IN CONTEMPT OF
COURT"
Does Hartwell or Kinney or Ballou
find anything in this conclusion of the
Attorney General that soothes the rage
Ia the vicious breast? Was the i'm.
mortal Hartwell more thoroughly
shaken up when he had three horses
shot from under him? To the average
citizen 1t would appear that these law.
yers had all their underpinning ruth
lessly pulled from under them. and
! the Executive department falls with
them when Mr.. Knox adds with calm
but telling effect. But the sentence
was never carried into effect. AS The
members of the Bar on the same day"
Knox was not called upon to express
an opinion on the propriety of the Gov
ernor's act In defeating the order of a
court. but he takes good care to call
the Presidents attention to the inci.
dent.
Finally the Grand Jury impanelled
to investigate the Governors charge
of bribery against the Legislature Ia
reviewed. The arst complaint was thu
appointment of an unfit bailiff. This
IL the incident where Affidavit Pear.
son made himself famous.
The Attorney General gazes at Pear
sons work of art with contemptuous
smile and writes in his report. "ThiS
charge is too trivial to require any
comment"
/ Affidavit Pearson topples into the
scrap heap Of insignifcance by the
overpowering weight Of self-conceit.
Then comes Exhibit $780," VIII the
official organ kindly announce this
exhibits other name? He is an afli-
davit monger who says fifteen of this
jury were political opponents OF Dole.
The Attorney General lets Affidavit
Pearson and Exhibit 500" down with
a dull thud and these are his words:
There is not a scintilla of testimony
to show that Judge Humphreys had
anything to do with the selection of the
grand jury. There is no law that re-.
quires a grand jury to be divided he.
tween members OF the different poll.
teal parties, and to hold inquiry into
the political affiliations of its members
seems to me unseemly and improper.
The charge is based so entirely upon
vague suspicion and unfair innunedo
as to merit rebuke."
In other words Affidavit Pearson :
wonderful exposure proves nothing. Is
Of no account and Exhibit $780, merits
rebuke.
, Now the thirty-seven say Knox
; doesn't know what he Is talking about
and they will renew the charges. We
! can but admire the recuperative pow.
p ers of gang treated to such scathinI
rebuke, such a Knockout blow. The,
( assert that they will blindly go to theil
{ finish. No doubt Mr.. Knox is capable
| OF finishing them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE
PRESIDENT.
New York SUM-


The old scheme of Presidential sue
cession, which placed the Speaker of
the House Of Representatives next to
the Vice President and then stopped,
was changed in the first session OF the
Forty-ninth Congress, In 1886. Vice
President Roosevelt having now as
sumed the duties Of President, the fol-
lowing substitutes are provided, In
case he, and each Of them In order, Is
disabled.
The Secretary of State.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
The Secretary OF War.
The Attorney General.
This Postmaster General.
The Secretary Of the Navy.
The Secretary Of the Interior.
In view OF the constitutional provi-
sion that only native born Americans
shall be eligible to the Office of Presi-
dent and Vice President, section 2 OF
the act Of 1886 limits It's application to
such officers as shall have been APP
pointed, by the advice and consent o.
the Senate, to the Offices therein nam
ed and such as are eligible to the ONCE
Of President under the Constitution"
We give here list of the members Of
the Cabinet, In accordance with the
law providing for their succession, to-
gether with their places OF birth:
Secretary Hay .............. Indiana
Secretary Gage ............ New York
Secretary Root ............ New York
Attorney General Knox Pennsylvania
Postmaster General Smith Connecticut
Secretary Long ................ Maine
Secretary Hitchcock ...... Alabama
Secretary Wilson ......... Scotland
The Hon. James Wilson, therefore,
good American as he Is. is the singls
statesman not to be counted on in case
the Cabinet is called upon to furnish a
successor to Mckinley
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
AN HISTORICAL REBUKE.

The history of the United States does
not contain a single incident in which
the head of the Department of Justice
took occasion to Offer such singing
rebuke as that given thirty-seyen men,
bers of the Honolulu Bar Association
by Attorney General Knox in the
Humphreys case.
Perusal of the complete report OF
Attorney General Knox shows that
there was not a single incident or act
IN Humphreys private or public acts
IN warrant the attack upon him and
through him upon court of the Unit
ed States. The Attorney General seems
to have taken particular care to point
out that the affidavit mOngers Of the
Bar Association are nothing more or
less than slanderers. He finds nothing
in Judge Humphreys connection with
proach; he finds no adequate proof
that Judge Humphreys takes leading
part In the bitter political controver-
sizes of the Territory. nor does he sug-
gest that Judge Humphreys acted I'M
wisely In licensing certain native Ha-
waiians IN practice before district
courts OF the Islands.
Attorney Geenral Knoxs critical re-
marks are directed solely and without
axcen,iop IN the LAWYERS leading and
fo,,owiny In tho wake NJ tho Tburston.
ION .onsnir,cv s,nnorted and unbe,d
nv tho executive denartment of tho
nole administration
Mr. Knox arst deals with Iorrin An.
araw ,,,as "Exbihi, a,o, Andrews,
arst annear,pce In this case IL an an.
aay,t dealing with tho cui ease IN
which I, q. nra.,ico,I, souybt IN nrovo
Tho, ,I,mnhroys savored Editor an
because no was editor n, tho uono,u,u
RenuhIican Mr. Knox saws of this
.mdov,, an, ,ha mon srnnor,,no u.
az, I. EyTpA opnINA ANY that m.n,-
,,.-, -, tho p.r oo,,Id ,,.,o, a., s,r,,,. /.
ohar.a mon on INsIrETICiENr
CRnITNDs, such charge seems m ba-
,rov REcKI Ess nEsIpE ~ NE.
cR.np IJrncr UUMpuREys Am
pEEI Ecrs I'rrTI n cpEnIT UpoN
TuOsE WHO HAVE GIVEN TuEIp
REIMBURSEMENT IN TT The cor,.
plainan,s, OWN PROOF shows that
although mn legal urounas existed IN
disouaIifv Judge Uumpbreys from CON
sidering and deciding the ease. vet he.
cause the defendant was the editor
OF the Honolulu Republican and .Judpe
Humphreys had an interest in the bust.
ness corporation which owned thi,
newspaper. he expressed his willing
ness and his disinclination to hear IN,
case, and only heard 1t at the direct
suggestion and request of the attorne,
for the prosecutor The com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

No campaign is necessary to secure
the removal of Governor Dole. The
only thing that Washington depart
ment officers are now discussing is how
long the administration can afford to
carry the incubus. Until Congress
meets nothing will he done towards
making any change in the executive
administration of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

None OF the water right privileges
granted by the local government will
be passed upon by the Federal depart
ments In Washington until Congress
takes some action. Does the Dole fol-
lowing note anything in this ruling
serving to establish Federal confidence
in its operations?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

Those Beers appear to grow fat and
Increase upon Kitchener proclama-
tons. In fact the student of perpetual
motion can do no better than study the
Boer war for points.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30

who are the common people of the
United States? Hawaii is the only
place within the confines Of the Nation
where this distinguishing term is used
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
The Fountain
MINERAL And SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
ange. Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsapa.
riiIa, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale. Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champaign koIa
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
Mineral waters-carlsbad, Cor.
gress, Cithia. German Mineral Water,
Settler, viehy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use a speciality.
Brews and Aerated Water, SOC per
dog. Distilled Water In 3-gailon dem.
Johns, 1oe per gallon and SOC charge
on demi john until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-30
n. r. BERTELMAN.S
Carpenter Shop
Is NOV

To rear Of old stand. Entrance on
King street. Orders left at either shop
or ONCE at John Motifs store, King
street. will receive prompt attention.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
ONLY ONE CHANGE.
New Train IL added on the Il. Il q. to
take Effect Sunday Better Connec.
ti0n with Fairmont.

The official announcement of the
new b. & O. schedule has been made.
There is but one change at Morgan
town. There will be train leaving
here at 9 In the morning and arriving
loaf night from Fairmont. All other
trains run as before. This train is
not run on Sunday. 1t will lie here
from Saturday night until Monday
morning.
All other trains run on the same
time and under the same arrangement
as at present. The o'clock train
from Pittsburg will not go to Fair
mont as expected but will still remain
here over night returning to Pittsburg
at 6 In the morning.
Under the new arrangement the de-
pot officials will have to be on duty
from before six until until after ten at
night. This will give them over l6
hours day to he on duty.
Number go which leaves here at six
for Fairnont will connect with No 8
at Fairmont4palting the traveller in
Wheeling at 1926 in the morning.
Connections to the east are also better
than they were under the old arrange
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
PROFITABLE RESULTS
From Spraying Orchards Insect Ene-
niles Destroyed aud Fine
Fruit Grown.

Bulletin No. 70, of the w. Va.
Ayr Experiment Station, reeounts
the results OF practical field tests IN
spraying orchards for insect enemies
and fungous diseases.
The work recorded is of interest Ia
everyone owning even single fruit
tree. for il teaches how by careful
spraying clean bright fruits can be
secured and how, at the same time.
the tree may be put in a better condi-
ton TO return remunerative crops la
the future, for As Is stated on page
357, THE retention OF the foliage IN
a healthy condition up TO this date
Sept. 20) appears, at first thovght as
a very trivial consequence. yet when II
Is remembered that the leaves are the
workshop OF the plant, through which
all materials for growth of either
branch or fruit, must pass before sup
plying the demands of that particular
organ; Ii becomes evident that any
thing which affects the leaves, direct.
~ affects every other part OF the
plant The proper maturity Of the
fruit, the wood and the buds from
which next seasons fruit crop Is TO be
produced, all depend upon the condi-
ton of the foliage. Loss OF foliage
means premature fruit, imperfectly
ripened wood, liability to injury by
severe cold, because of less resistent
condition OF the fruit buds, and a
short crop of fruit the succeeding sea
son. In reality the maintenance OF
the foliage means as much To the
commercial grower az the protection
Of the fruit crop OF the season.
The bulletin also reconnts the ex-
perience of the season with new
spraying mixtures, which, If gener.
ally adopted will prove OF immense
value to fruit growers The success
full application of Bordeaux Mixture,
Paris Greea, together with Kerosene
In a single spray by the use OF the
kerowater pump, has been accom-
plished. This, as will be noted, Is
the combination Of fungicide with a
poisonous and contact insecticide In a
single spray
Notes upon the San Jose Scale, TO.
gether With Is distribution and treat
meat, form feature OF the report.
This is a very timely publication,
coming as it does while the discussion
OF legislation bearing upon the subject
OF plant diseases and their treatment
is before the people.
Without concerted action on the
part Of all fruit growers these destruc-
tive agencies will prove to be a most
serious obstacle In the way OF develop
Ing the fruit interests of West Vir-
ginia.
The bulletin before us gives the
latest information upon the subject
Of treating such diseases. 1t is o
neat little booklet of 80 pages illus
trated by photographs and wood cuts.
1t can be bad by addressing the
Director OF the w. Va. Ayr. Expt
Station, Morgantown, w. Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
The Fortnightly Club.

Mrs. Cooke entertained the Fort
nightly Club at her elegant home
on Main street, Friday evening. The
attendance was unusually large, the
guests filling three rooms. Miss
Fannie NJ. Leech was elected mem
Der of the organization. Professor
Patterson presided. Mrs Frazer de-
liyered an address entitled "a Winter
IN Switzerland which was full of
entertainment administration. Prof.
Chollett, professor of French at the
University, who is native of Swift
zerland, followed with some excel
lent remarks. DR.. 5. v Leech spoke
of two Summers parts of which he
had spent about Lucerne and Gene
va and the Lake villages. Col Fra
ger detailed his experiences in Switz-
erland. Miss Rose Howe rendered
some choice piano music. Mrs.
Cooke then furnished an elegant
banquet of ice cream, cakes. coffee,
candies, etc, which all present en-
ioyed. 1t is probable but not Ger
tain that the next meeting will be
with Mrs. Bessie Google. At the
next meeting Prot. Gallup will read
an essay on Hawthorne.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
OPPOSED TO LICENSE.
House Talk about Greater MOrgantown
Bill on Friday.

On motion House bill No. was
taken up out of its order on second
reading Friday The following spec
ial has been received from Charleston
about it:
House bill No. 5 known as the
"Greater Morgantown BILL was ia
ken up aud discussed. Reynolds
wanted the license question amended,
so that the county court should con-
tinue to govern the issuing OF license
in the university town, speaking
plainly of the evils resulting from sa-
looms ia town where sons and daugh-
Uers of West Virginia were being edu-
Gated. Mr.. Grant declared that eight
speak easies existed now. whereas IL
cense would control the business and
lessen the evils to the youth of the
state. A recess until 2 o'clock ended
the discussion. The bill will pass al
though by close vote. Mr.. Grant is
making very hot fight for it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
School Book Board.

The Board of Education, mem
bers Wisman and Dickson who are
absent excepted met Friday after
noon in the court house to hear the
representations and arguments of II
agents of as many publishing houses
OF the United States The Board will
decide as to the school books to be
used in Monongalia in the public
schools. The session was continued
until to day and no decision has
been announced as yet. The follow
ing gentlemen OF the Board have
been present: Steele president;
Mason secretary; and Clovis, Tuck
er, Brand and Jaco The ability and
reputation of these men are such
that it would be safe. to predict that
they will not be induced to buy
gold brick school books. All books
studied in the school except practi
cal arithmetic, reading and spelling
will be bought.
Later: The school Board has fin
ished its business and adjourned.
The changes made will probably
prove satisfactory. All the books
in use at present were re adopted
except in few cases. "Frey's
geography" Fast and Maxwell
"Ciyll Government" Webster's die
tionary, and D. Z. Heath d Co.'S.
'.Vertlcle penmanship" were adopted
the book of Fast and Maxwell be
ing voted for by all the members of
1.-THE Board except Eddy and Wisman
who were absent. All these books
will be used in the several schools
Of the county. The Board it would
seem, did well as to the quality and
price OF each book. Judging by ser
face information and inquiries, the
Boards action will please the peo-
pie.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
ROUGH ON SPEAK EAsIES.
Fifty Dollars Substituted for the Usual
Fine of Ten Dollars in Harrison.

CLARKsBURG, Jan. 19.-The de
termined stand taken by Judge
John W Mason in Circuit Court to.
day against the speak easy system
which has been in vogue in this
county the last half dozen years.
created quite sensation, and
threw the friends of this system in.
to great CONSERVATION. Homer
Grapes confessed before him to three
charges for selling Intoxicating
beverages without a State license ID
a speakeasy in the Wolf Summit oil
field, but claimed that he acted in
the capicity of clerk only. In i'm.
posing the find Judge Mason de-
clared that he was not temperance
lecturer or advocate, particularly,
but that all laws look alike to him
and must be strictly endorced here
after. He instructed the Prosecu-
ting Attorney infinitely upon this
subject, and then fined Grapes $50
in each case and the costs. Judge
Mason ordered Grapes to be impris
oned IN the county Jail unless the
fines We're paid at once. There has
been practice here for years to sell
illicitly and pay nominal fine of
$40 and costs, but there is now
new order of things, and this un-
lawful business will be largely brok-
en- up. The Judge expressed regret
that the proprietor of the speak easy
was not before him that much
heavier penalty might be imposed
upon him. His Honor also ordered
the Sheriff to arrest at once and
bring into court parties indicted for
like offense, but whose attorneys
attempted to appear for them, enter
a plea IF guilty and ask that the us
ual $40 fine be imposed Judge Ma
son would have none OF that. and
there will be hot old time when he
gets them before him.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
HOUSE BILL 4li44.
Introduced by Mcintosh of Fay.
cite County.
Suitable Clothing Made Mandatory at
all State Institutions Students and
Faculty OF the University to be Cloth.
ed in their Right Minds-Cioak Rec
commended for Prexy.

The following bill has not been In
troduced into the house Its style is
AHA and George Mcintosh Of the
Mercer County Bulldog elected from
Fayette county is its parent. Our
special correspondent sent it. 1t
contains much to amuse and instruct
local readers.
A bill to regulate the uniform cos
tuning OF inmates OF the various
State Institutions, and providing
pains, punishment and penalties for
dressing and undressing contrary to
law, to he known as the aMilliner's
BILL and reported in accordance with
the recommendation of the Governor
who promises not TO veto the same.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
an inmate Of a State Institution TO
dress or undress except similar to any
other person, or persons that dress
like him. The word stperson" In this
Act is meant to mean anyone not
otherwise designated; general or
colonel is not person, they are gen.
orally just friends of the Governor:
"persons" is the plural OF ''person.'
For the State Penitentiary the reg.
ular costume of the persons there
guests, shall conform as nearly as pos
sible with that. prevailing among
members of the Legislature, and other
similar institutions where great econ
omy has to be praeticed, except that
agoing out" clothes shall be provided
for those having time to make the
change.
Any violation, by any inmate Of the
Penitentiary shall be deemed d mis-.
demeanor punishable By imprisonment
in jail.
Students of the State University, as
well as the Faculty and Board OF Re
gents shall endeavor TO keep them
selves clothed in their right minds.
This rule shall not be made to apply
to the President for obvious reasons.
A cloak of suitable proportions shall
continue to be the style for that per-
son.
The inmates of the asylums and
the various charitable institutions,
God, in mercy, bless them, whatever
they may now wear, may they all later
on, inherit the habilamentsl of etern-
al peace and happiness.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19

Orders Have been Issued for its Ship
ment Official Information Concern
ing II Has not Yet Reached Here
The Engine viii be of Great Service
to the Engineering Students.
The West Virginia University is
to have a locomotive engine with
which to instruct the students in
the engineering department. The
engine is to be furnished by the B.
and @. and will cost the institution
nothing. just when it will arrive is
not known but the orders have been
issued for its loan 10 the college.
A letter has been received here
from one OF the regents who states
that Mr.. Cowan president of the
road told him that they had issued
the order for the machine to be sent
to the University authorities so that
it shouldn't be long until it arrives.
| Nothing official has been received
direct from the railroad men them
selves in regard to the matter how
ever. The negotiations for this en-
CINE have been in progress for some
time and at last they are to be
crowned with success. They have
been conducted by Prof. C. r. Jones
Of the engineering department.
The engine will be mounted in the
new engineering building and tests
of all kinds can be made with it. IL
will be invaluable to the department
and will afford them much more
chance for study than they have had
in the past Just what style of en-
CINE will be sent and when il will be
here can not be learned just now as
nothing has come from headquarters
concerning it.
Several other Universities have
engines loaned by the railroads and
their students have been enabled to
get very much more out of their
courses in consequence than they
have been able to accomplish here
before this time.
A great deal of new engineering
equipment will be secured and when
the department is ready to start up
in the new building again it will be
I much better equipped than it has
ever been in the past. This course
has been a very popular one and one
that turned out some of the very
best men in the profession in the
country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
More Bills Introduced.

Among the list of bills introduced
into the legislature we find the fol-
lowing:
BY Mr.. Grant, house bill No. 1873,
to amend and re-enacs an act blouse
bill No. So passed the session OF 500
entitled bill To decrease taxation
and ameliorate the condition of home
less Judgment children ia the infirm-
aries Of the State. Public buildings
and humane institutions
BY Mr.. Grant house bill No. l29,
"a bill concerning commercial feruil-
izers, and repeating chapter ~ of the
Acts of the legislature of West Vir-
ginia, of $780," requiring branding
and analysis Of constituent properties
printed on the packages. Immigra-
tion and Agriculture.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-19
An EFFORT 10 PURCHASE
Alb COAL OPERATIONS
Along the Baltimore Il Ohio and West
Virginia 4 Pittsburg Railroads
Consolidation scheme.

S. l.. Simpson, ex-president Of the
Pennington Coal Il Coke Company,
and other wealthy Eastern capitalists,
held conference to-day with Clarks-
burg coal operators, and submitted a
proposition to purchase outright all
the coal operations lying along the b.
& O. railroad between Grafton and
Parkersburg, and along the West Va.
& Pittsburg railroad; in fact all the
coal in that section.
The object OF the conference was to
effect combination like thatin vogue
in the Fairmont district. Nothing
definite was agreed upon, and the
gentlemen left giving the operators
there time to consider their proposi-
ton.