davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13

Extract is purity. It is real vanilla ex- tract and nothing but vanilla extract. Al ways use Burnett'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
NEJv FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highent, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open. High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince .S Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 62 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st.,
 New Haven 'H Bid. Asked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

OWNS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

of the three children alleged to be tse
result of his first union, and testified
that they were his elder brothers.
How much money have you got saw
ed up?'' asked Attorney Brooks.
Don't know" was the answer.
How much haze you got in your
pocket?'
Three dollars
rs that ALP"
Yes; some is invested in business
candies and soda water"
Did you work over three months in
the past two years?''
No
Have you ever been arrested for
gambling"
No
Were you ever before the Distr1ct
| Court for gambling, and fined?''
Yes; one time"
DO you want these children? The
| six. I mean.
Yes; 1 want the children; they are
all mine"
Can you support them?"
| Yes
! What, On the three dollars?"
/ The defense also put on one witness
to show that the plaintiff had been liv-
ing with another man. The case was
| closed at this time by the entrance OF
| tdlHcdEt. JuuSt bedT LOOK lllt
matter under advisement, and vii
probably render a decision today.
THE KAPIOLANI ESTATE
The case of Sister Albertina trustee
VS. Kapiolani Estate, was before tn,
court and jury all day yesterday. Evi
dence as to the titles was heard. TIL,
Love case, which was set for hearing
at o'clock, went over until this after
noon at the same time
COURT NOTES.
The Hawaiian Trust Company wa
relieved yesterday of the care of 81,
l0S. 25 belonging to the Kahookano mi
rors. on its own application, a guardia
having been appointed by the court.
In the case of Hattie Kamaui vs.
Joseph kaio, for divorce, decree wa
granted on the ground of extrem
, cruelty and the defendant ordered t
i. pay the costs, attorney fees of s25, an
alimony of SO month to plaintiff
Answer was filed by defendant yes
terday in the divorce libel OF Mar
+ Young VS.. William Young, making
general denial.
An order has been made ordering tn
! sale of real estate in the partition cas-
! of Schlief VS.. Joseph Clarke. Alexan
: der Lazarus and others. j. V. ThomI
son is appointed commissioner for til
sale of the said property.
D An order reversing the decree an
1 remanding the cause 10 the Circu
t Court for trial, has been filed in Wi
f liam Blaisdell VS.. l. r. Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
.Gilbert's LiningJ
Will not Crack,n

They will not fade nor discolo, :.
undergarments.
Gilbert's Innings are made IN n,,,
styles for many uses. There ar.
PERCALINE.
SATIN SURAH.
INDIA and IMPERIAL BATIS7w
SULTANA SATIN.
SILVER SHEEN.
MERCERIZED SATEEN
NEARSILK and
AMISILK.
New lines are in partisan Silk color.
ings to harmonic with the vre,.s,
shades in dress goods. They ara =
beautifully finished that they look .,
for the outside rather than the inst.
; Of a dress.
They make an ideal foundation 10
evening dresses: being far lighter AM
stronger than SILK. They are not In Ii
least papery, like many cheap lining,
N.Y. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
WASHINGTON'S
BLACK,
STONE.

Henry p. Davenport, jr., of Clay Court
House, Va, has set of Blackstone with
Washington's autograph on the first
blank page of each volume. Presumably
the books were in the library of the first
president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

y -
They have all the appearance d. -.
that's one reason why Gilbert ~ Sa
Innings achieved popularity At Ut, LIS
But they wear better than spI. V :"
another reason. 'us''
Then they are purchasabs o., .
one-fourth the cost Of silk. tbse +' y
third reason VI
Women have learned tina, ,s.,
silks ahe bound to crack at som. '@ ~
Of their use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
JUDGE
AND JURY
CONFLICT

= CONTINUED from Page II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
NEY'S REVELATIONS.

Emil Ney, the fragrant bailiff who
has been in charge of the Grand Jury
for the time of its sitting, was in
confidential mood last evening. and
had much to say of the happenings of
the past few days. He was In a jubi-
liant frame of mind over the filming or
the Deputy Attorney General and was
celebrating the undoing of the work or
the Grand Jury. He said. L have
been laying for the Attorney General
I for thred or four days. Judge Gear
told me to keep sharp watch for him
, and if any occasion offered, to throw
: him out of the jury room He told me
that the Attorney General had no right
in the room. as he might talk with
, the jury and so influence them He
directed me to keep track of the At
torney General and at the first chance
to fire him. To-day the chance came
r and he was brought up in court and
, fined.
! New stopped the Advertisers woman
reporter to tell her this and then wan
> dered off to a saloon. The interview
occurred on Nuuanu street about g
: ! o'clock. An attempt to see Ney at a
: later hour failed. Ney is the man who
: was lately Endorsed by the Republican
: organization for court bailiff so as to
8 strengthen the Republican party
CHINESE DIVORCE CASE.
A Chinese divorce case was of con
r siderable interest in Judge Gears
court yesterday from II until O'Clock
: Tom Chan, it appeared from the EVIL
n dence, was twice married, both times
in China. By the first wife It is al
+ legged, he had three children. His sec
ond WIFI, All Sam, brings the suit fol
It divorce. She was married to him tr
t 1889, in Canton, and the six children
l. the result of the brief union. We're II
the courtroom. The complainant wa.
$ on the stand and testified that sh,
a had supported the children for si7
months. and that Tom Chan had no
/ contributed to her or their support.
The defendant was put on the stan'
d in his own behalf and testified through
/ the interpreter that the woman ha'
; deserted him and taken up an abod
t. with another Chinaman. He is gra.
[t haired, patriarchal looking old man
Vt but his story did not bear the impress
/ of truth He disclaimed the OWNERSHIP
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19

MAX WATERS is doing business at
the old stand and has finer stock
Of everything in the shoe line than ev-
er before Max has good trade and
he intends to keep right in the front
both in the quality of good he han
dies and the prices he make to all.
ADAM BOWER has secured the SER
vices Of two more BARRIERS in his shop
on High street. The patrons Of this
shop are rapidly increasing on account
of the courteous treatment they re-
ceive and the acceptable manner in
which they are served. Mr.. Bowers
place has been recognized as the lead
ing shop in town for years and it re-
tains that place without dispute.
For RENT-No 157 Bumbo Lane
with eight rooms, bath, basement,
and lawn. Possession July 1st.
Il. E. FAST.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19

". Y. q. souvenirs in clear glass
paper weight at Cash Mercantile Cos.
THE Law out OF new vegetables at
Viewers grocery is enough to make
ones mouth water.
TRy Luzoneog, the great dandrufs
cure and hair tonic at Smiths, Browns
and Hollands barber shops.
THE attendance at Commence
ment is expected to be larger than
| it has ever been before. The events
that are to take place are expected
to make it unusually interesting.
To MORROW is Commencement day
with all its Joys of realization aud
its sorrows of parting. The Incl
dents and events of that day will be
the most interesting that have taken
place here for long time.
THE two societies have divided
honors in the contest this year each
having received two of the prizes.
The Columbians won the defamation
and debate and the Parthenons won
the essay and Grafton. This shows
that the contestants were very evenly
matched against each other.
THERE will be about two hundred
at the alumni dinner tomorrow night
according to the prediction made by
one of the committee who has been
placing the tickets. 1T was thought
that the number would run as high
as three hundred but our informant
states that many who had expected to
be here will fail TO come from one
reason or another.
GAlNoR's restaurant improves
steadily and is doing a lucrative
business already. Mr. Gainor in
tends to make it first class in all
departments.
IT will be rather quiet with both
the students and the glass workers
out of town at the same time.
IT is up to the News of Parkersburg
to explain about that nail story.
FULL dress skirts, collars and ties,
elegant assortment at Hirsehmanc.
THE public will find its favorite
news paper THE DAILY New DoMIN-
ION at the Acme and Dawson's.
SPECIAL collar sale four ply
linen collars for 60 cents, at Hlrseh-
mans.
Miss Florence Harper of Hazelwood,
Miss Sue Ward of Charleston, Misses
Ethel and Grace White of Parkers-
burg and Miss Nell Harrison of New
Cumberland are the guests of the
Misses White on Wiley street,
For carpets and mattings see
Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19
Acme Book Store, ~
.Axs-.------r75 Walnut St.-Dering Budding
Fl. L. SWISFIER, Proprietor.

THE cadet drill on Tuesday after
noon was witnessed by a large crowd
of people. They enjoyed the review
very much as well as the intricate
manouvers Though which the COM
peting cadets were out.
SERGEANT w. e. Parsons who won
the medal as the best drilled cadet is
a resident Of Morgantown. He is a
very well drilled young man. The
decision was unanimous with the
judges that he deserved the prize.
THE name Of Miss Russell was Civ
en- out some time ago as one of the
applicants for degree at the coming
Commencement. This was an error
as she does not apply for graduation
until next spring.
HUMBoLDT flour the best made, 65 g
at Weaver's.
MANY are the proud parents who
are here to see their sons and daugh-
tiers receive their degrees tomorrow.
They feel amply repaid for what in
many Instances has been work of self
denial and effort to keep the boys and
girls in school. The young fedgelings
are now ready to fly without aid and
they will soon be able to repay Their
parents for what has been done foI
them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19

THE banks have entered into an
agreement by which they will close at
noon on Saturdays beginning July 9th.
They give notice of this in another
column.
Hon. Abram McColloch, of Ohio
county is here the guest Of Prof.
and Mrs. T. G. Atkeson. He is pres
ident OF the state board of agricul-
ture and was member of the last
legislature He is also mem Der of
the state geological survey by virtue
of his office as president of the
board OF agriculture. The survey
will meet here on Thursday morn
ing. Gov A. B White, DIR. l. c.
White. Or. p b Reynolds, Director
j. H. Stewart and Peter Silman are
members of the survey. The meet
ing here is to be an important one
Judge and Mis-. M. III. Dent, OF
Grafton, arrived this morning and
will be present at the graduation OF
their son from the University.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19

No SAW edges on collars laundered
at Miller's New Method Laundry. A
card or phone 1919 will bring wagon
SEE our large assortment of trunks
suit cases, satchels etc. before you
purchase. We save you money.
Prof. Allie Smith has been improv-
ing his barber shop on Walnut street.
He has put in several new chairs one
Of them being the latest thing in
hydraulics. New furniture has also
been put in. Five new stands have
been added to the establishment.
The trade Of this shop is increasing
very fast and the people who go there
are always treated right.
Mr.. Gro. w. ROBE is now the sole
owner Of the cabinet making estab-
ishment opened last Spring by Robe
d Williams, Mr. Robe having bought
his partners interest There will
be no change in the business as he
will carry it along without Interrupt
ton. The house is very prosperous
as it has been overrun with orders
from the start. Mr.. Williams will
still be connected with the place
though not as one of the owners.
Mr. Robe will have the same good
wishes that they have always had
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19

Earnest Hutton of Huttonsville a
former student is the guest OF the Phi
Kappa Sigmas.
S. Fl. Bowman OF Clarksburg is here
to take in the sights and sounds Of
the Zig time.
Miss Nellie Sterling Of Fairmont
and Miss Alice West Of Keyser will
be here for commencement. They
will be guests Of Mrs. w. A. Mestre-
aat
G. Fl. F. Holy OF Pittsburg is a
commencement visitor He always
comes in when there is anything Of
interest on hand being one Of the
most faithful Of the alumni in making
pilgrimages back to the old shrine.
C. W Gregg has gone to Brownsville
after spending some time here. He
had expected 10 leave several days be-
fore he went but could not get away
Every one sees him go with sincere re-
greet as he made many friends while IN
Morgantown BY his many excellent
qualities
Mr.. and Mrs Harry O. Cole arrived
en- Tuesday afternoon TIA pay Il short
visit TO his parents on Beechurst ave-
nue.. Everyone here is glad to see
them. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss
Wilson Of Cumberland. Their mar
rage took place few days aga II
that place. Harry is now engaged as
an engineer in Baltimore aud has been
making a great success IN his chosen
profession.
Mrs. John Young and daughter,
Miss Georgia, of Weston, are here
to visit Howard Young who is astu-
dent at the University.
Harry O'Neil has gone to his home
in Pittshurg. He will be back in
school next year
G. L. Moore has returned to his
home at Brownsville. He is another
student who is To return in the fall
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19
Do yen Cat?
Rice's.

CLEANING, dying, pressing, re-
pairing il. the best manner. Geo.
W. Weibel, the dyer, of Front street
will make your old clothes look as
good as new Don't throw them
away but get him to make them
over for you.
Ice cream of all kinds at the Pleas
ant corner. Private rooms for ladies
Of small parties.
II You intend to pay cash for your
goods 60 to Posten's Cash Store.
Gabe Holland wishes to call the at
tentiop Of the public TO the fact that
he is IN his new shop and is ready to
receive them. Hair cuts for fifteen
cents and shaves for ten can't be
beaten in the town. There are two
first class BARRIERS in this shop.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19
Il Coleridge Had Lived
IN Morgantown

He would have known what to do
when Dorothy Wordsworth wrote him
this letter:
Yes. do you send me book
for my birthday Not bargain book
bought from a haberdasher, but a
beautiful book, a book to caress-pe-
culiar distinctive, individual; d book
that hath first caught your eye and
pleased your fancy, written by an au-
thor with tender within all right out
Of his heart We will read it together
in the cleaning and when the gather
ing dusk doth blur the page, Wen sit
with hearts too full for speech and
think it over. .
Had Coleridge lived here he would
have come 10 the Acme and selected
just such book as Dorothy wanted.
You can find the book you want here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-06-19
The VhiteSt White

That has ever been made in
white lead is Carter's White
Lead. 1t stands out among
other white leads. They may
look fairly white by them
selves-but: Notice the diff
ference. That is because
"Carter'sn is thoroughly cor
roded, being made by a new
process, which, while using
the same materials is Just as
much better than the old
Dutch process as the type
writer is superior to a quill
pen. If you want the best,
buy Carriers. For sale by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05

Dana and w. d. Foufke respecting VIOLA
tions of the civil service. The President
had evidently been impressed with facts
laid before him by this committee, and be-
Tore the cabinet session ended had receiV ed
from all members present a statement Of
the operations of the civil service law II,
their respective departments. These state
ments revealed facts that tho presiden,
VIII proht by in future orders relating to
the law
The President was informed that the
war Department is now beginning 70 mn.
into operation a species of civil service for
the large number of employees throughout
the country on what is known as the nm
ciassihed roll. The system to go into on
Grafton is exactly similar to that of the
Navy Department at the various navy
YARDS All applicants for work register at
the navy yards, and are given employment
accofolng TO service, experience and war
RECORDS. Sooner or later ii Is intended TO
place all unclassified positions of this kind
under TINS system. The President stated
that 1t was his intention that this shouId
De done at the time he signed his order re
moving these places from under the civil
s,,, service early in his first administration
ne PRESIDENT is favorable to the plan<
Secretary Wilson reported that his chief
trouble with the civil service was TO get
eitsaAe lists for many of the scientific
bIaees necessary to his work The civil
service, he said, was unable to procure
eliGlble lists of some of the positions.
The other cabinet officials reported the
observance OF civil service laws in their
respective departments. Secretary Gage
commented the laws and said that his
department was acting to the letter under
them Secretary Cages remarks dis
closed the fact that his department has
detatied about fifteen clerks to the civil
service commission to enable that body 10
carry on its work. Other departments
make details also. Attention was called TO
TINS as showing that the commission is
competed to violate one OF it's own rules.
because Congress will not provide a suita-
Die number of clerks. The intent of the
clVii service law, It was pointed out is 10
prohlplt clerks of a department being as
signed to outside duty and continuing TO
draw pay in the department where they,
perform no duties Yet the civil service
commission is so short in its working
force as to be compelled to borrow clerks
from the departments
Old Soldiers to Have n Half D,D.
1t was decided by the President and
cabinet that on the day of the unveiling Of
the statue to General Logan the heads of
departments will give a half days holiday
to all veterans of the civil war, who de-
sire to attend the ceremonies No general
orders for the closing of the departnepts
after 1 pm will be issued but old soldiers
who ask for leave will be granted the
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
GOV. ALIENS RETURN.
Expected to Arrive Here. Tomorrow
Morning.

Governor Allen of Porto Rico and his
family arrived at Hampton Roads aboard
the Mayfower this morning, and he is ex-
pected TO arrive In Washington by steamer
tomorrow morning So far the governor
has not submitted his resignation, but this
will be done in person when he arrives in
Washington, unless he can be induced to
change his plans. The Mayfower will not
return to Porto Rican waters, but will go
north to be overhauled
There is authority for the statement that
there Will be no change in the Office of the
assistant secretary of the navy much be-
fore the reassembling of Congress in De-
cember next Mr.. Hackett, the incumbent
who was originally appointed to fill out the
term OF eX-Assistant Secretary Allen March
4 last, has indicated his willingness TO re-
main in office until the reassembling of
Congress In well-inforIned naval circles
II is said that even in the probable event
OF Governor Allen relinquishing his pres
ent Office as governor of Porto Rico there
is not the least likelihood of his resuming
the duties of assistant secretary of the
navy.
That the report that Governor Allen is
to resign upon his arrival in Washington is
credited in the island is manifest from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
MORE INSURGENTS GIVE Up.
Peace to He Restored to n Large Por-
tion of Luz0n.

The Navy Department received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Admiral ReTney at
Cavite this morning:
"Goodrell at Olongapo on the fourth con-
cluded surrender of insurgents in the coun-
try from Iba to Horong."
The territory referred to in Admiral
Remey's cablegram is stretch of land
fifty miles long, from Morong just below
Subig bay to Iba, a point nearly forty
miles up the coast in Iambeles province
a portion of country Which has caused no
end of trouble to the American forces
General Greely said TO-DAY that the signal
corps has had at least dozen sharp fights
in that -viciAity while endeavoring to MAIN
tain open telegraphic communication with
Manila. The insurgents finally became so
aggressive that General Greedy decided to
have a cable laid from Olongapo, i'm Subig
bay, which is the site selected for the
new naval station in the Philippines. TO
connect with Manila, telesraphic COM
munication overland WAS so difficult OF
maintenance, and this is now in progress
of construction.
Lieut. Col. Goodreii, L. S. M c. was
formerly stationed at Cavite, but Of late
has been in charge Of the marines at
Olongapo, and the news that this trouble
some portion of LuZon has been pacified is
hailed with considerable satisfaction by
War Department officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-05
Army Orders.

First. Lieut.. Meriwether L. Walker. Corns
or Engineers, Z. S. A, has been relieved
from duty at Mobile, Ala. and ordered 10
take station at Galveston, Tex
Major Edward B. Hoseley, surgeon, will
proceed to Denver, Col. for duty as chief
surgeon Of the Department of the Colorado
to relieve Lieut.. Col. Henry Lippincott
who is ordered to Governors Island New
York, for duty as chief surgeon of the
Department of the East.
Major Francis ]. Ives, surgeon, has been
relieved from farther duty with the United
States forces in China and ordered to Fort
Sheridan, illinois, to relieve Major George
w. Adair, surgeon, L. s. A
Second Lieut.. Harold p. Goodnow, Sth
Infantry, having rendered his resignation
has been notified of it's acceptance by the
President
Major Francis A Winter surgeon 37th
Infantry, has been relieved from duty in
the Division of the Philippines and ordered
to San Francisco. Cal
Captain Frederick A. W. Conn. assistant
surgeon, L. S. ", recently appointed, has
been ordered from Philadelphia, Pa, to the
Philippine Islands.
Major Frederick Hadra, surgeon: Capts
Francis j. Pursell and Thomas W Jack
son, assistant surgeons of volunteers re-
Gently appointed, have been ordered to the
Philippine Islands for assignment to duty
Second Lieut.. VIM. ]. Schmidt recently
appointed, has been assigned to the 26th
Infantry.
Capt. G. D. Fitch corps of engineers. has
been ordered to take station at Little
Rock. Ark.
First Lieut.. H. w. Sickle, corps of engi-
neers, has been relieved from duty in the
Philippines and ordered to wiIett's Point,
New York, for duty with the Sd Battalion
of Engineers.
Maj. j. T. knight, quartermaster. L. s.
", at San francisco, has been ordered to
this city to confer with the quartermaster
of the army in regard to the business of
the quartermaster's department in the
Philippine Islands