davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
CONSUL DIcKEY ExoNERATED.
CLEARED OF CHARGES AND MAY RETURN TO
HIS POST AT cALLAo.

Washington, July LIMITED States Consul Will
lam B. Dickey has been completely exonerated OF
the charges brought against him by Richard h
NeiI secretary of legation at Lima, result OF
which he was removed from his post at Callao
Consul Dickey came this country a few months
ago on leave of absence When he arrived ne
found that he had been removed from MS post as
a result Of Mr. NeilTs charges, and that Charles v
Herdliska formerly secretary OF legation at Vienna
had been nominated his successor. The charges
made by Mr.. Neil included padding of expense &C
counts. Senator Frye OF whom Consul Dickey is a
constituent, Interested himself in the case and DR.
Hill then Acting Secretary of State, Instituted
quiet investigation assisted by Chief Clerk Michael
which resulted in entire exonerauon for Mr
Dickey. As q result of his vindication Mr. Dckey
is to be reinsated in the consular service and II Is
believed that an arrangement can be MADE with ms ms
successor at Callao allowing Mr.. Dickey to regain
HIS old place. Mr.. Herdliska being provided for
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Washington. July "A report from st. Peters
burg 20 the effect that two agents Of the United
States Government have been at work in that cap
,tal seeking information from the Russian ar
chives respecting the Alaskan-Canadian boundary,
has led the State Department to make an investi-
cation. for It has sent no agents on that errand
TO Russia It is learned that two Philadelphians
have been in st. Petersburg looking into the
boundary matter but acting in a purely private
capacity They are said 10 be interested in geog-
raphy and to have contributed TO the literature Of
the boundary dispute.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
SAYS HE DEFEATED BISHOP POTTER.
TOWN OF soMERs WROUGHT UP OVER TREAT
MENT OF INSANE CLERGYMAN.

border OF Westchester County, are bitter over
what is considered inhuman treatment Of the Rev.
Joseph b. Trevett, sixty years old, an Episcopal
clergyman. who has been temporarily living in that
town several months. and who is said to have
becoh. 1enly insane at the nome OF MS oroth-
err Samuel Trevett. 1t became necessary TO guard
him to prevent him from doing harm to himself
or others. On Monday he was arragned before
Robert F. White, who committed him to the county
JAN TO be examined.
The Jail officials refused admit the clergy-
man and declared the county justice had illegally
committed the minister. The Sheriff directed that
the minister be taken back. To reporter the
Rev. Mr.. Trevett said:
Il am to succeed Bishop Potter. | defeated him
for the high Office he holds by two hundred votes,
and while am the bishop he occupies the office
through my generosity and courtesy only.
The Rev Mr.. Trevett was born in Baltimore
Md. For forty years he has had parishes in Ohio.
New-York and New Jersey. II is said that he was
formerly pastor of st. Jamess Church at SYRIA
cuse. His last parish at Antwerp, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
4 GREAT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.

The exhibition OF fireworks and spectacle IN the
amphitheatre Manhattan Beach tomorrow night
will be on a extensive scale than ever before
seen there. An opportunity will be afforded the
audience to see how the old Romans enjoyed their
holidavs while New-Yorkers look at their chariot
races high divers and dancing girls. Fireworks
galore of the latest designs will light the air IN
fhe celebration of the glorious Fourth.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. July 2-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major WILLIAM J. wAKEMAN surgeon. IS detailed as
member examining board the Army Build
ing, New-York City. vice Captain JOHN 5. kOl-P'
assistant surgeon.
hs following Ordnance Department will
port 20 the examining board ST the Army Building
New-York City, for examination for promotion: Cap
tain ORIN B. MITCHAM and First Lieutenant sam
DEL HOF.
army retiring board appointed 20 meet al Omaha
Detail: Brgadier General JOHN C BATES. Lieu
tenant Colonel JOHN W. PULLMAN, Deputy Quar-
tergnaster General Major EDWARD J. MEIER
NAND Assistant Adjutant General Captain PAUL
F. STRAUB assistant surgeon; Contract surgeon
MERTON A PROBERT. and Captain ROBERT w.
DOWDY, 22d Infantry. recorder.
CAPTAIN JOHN r SEYBURN. 22d Infantry is directed %
report the retiring board at Omaha
Second Lieutenant FREDERICK E. GlGNOUA is as
signed 70 the i0Sth Company coast artillery He VIII
report the examining board at Governors Island
New-York, for examination for promotion.
NAVY.
Lieutenant r l. CURTIN. detached duty works OF
Neahe & Levy, Philadelphia. to the Scorpion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
EXCURSION TO NEW-HAVEN TOMORROW.

An interesting excursion by boat out OF New
York is afforded by the steamer Richard Peck, of
the New-Haven Line. The Peck will on July 4. as
she does every Sunday. leave Peck Slip East River,
at $50 in the morning. stopping at East Twenty y
frst-st at 9:45 o'clock. An hour is given In New
Haven for sightseeing Returning she reaches
New-York at about o'clock in the evening She
carries a fine orchestra her excursion trips.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
oLoNEL EDWARDS REAPPoINTED.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary Root has taken
the first action OF the executive branch under the
Philippine by designating Captain Clarence R
Bureau of the War Department, with the rank
pay and allowances OF colonel Colonel EdwaEos
has held the same place by special detail under
the existing law for the last two years, ana IN
that time has practically erected the bureau mtg
has become.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
4 LAWYER PURGED FROM CONTEMPT.

An order was issued by Judge Lacombe. in the
United States Circuit Court. yesterday. purging
from contempt Herbert ". Grindal. lawyer
Grindsl was committed to the Ludlow Street jail
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
SHOT DOWN BY BURGLAR.
BROOKLYN MAN WILL PROBABLY DIE.
AROUSED BY WIFE HE OPENED CLOSET
NEAR BED AND RECEIVED Bull
LET IN LUNG.

Albert c. Latimer, who has a stationery and
printing establishment at No. So Maiden Lane.
and is collector for De Witt Clinton Council,
Of the Royal Arcanum. shot and probably
fatally wounded by desperate burglar early
yesterday morning at his home, No. S1S Han
cock-st., Brooklyn
Between 1:30 and o'clock Mrs. Latimer, who
is light sleeper was awakened by a noise in
the bedroom. and awoke her husband. Mr..
Latimer. in making a search for the burglar,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
MAY COPY CITY HALL IN WHITE HOUSE
arKIM MEAD & WHITE SAID TO CONSIDER THE
FORMER BUILDING ARCHITECTURALLY
PERFECT.

Employees OF McKim, Mead & White, the archi-
tects were about the City Hall yesterday making
extensive photographs of both the exterior and
interior. They said they had been instructed TO
make these photographs to be studied tor the
architectural features This firm has the contract
for altering and repairing the White House at
Washington and it is the desire TO embOdy several
OF the architectural features OF the New-York City
Hall in these changes. An assistant said that
architects considered the City Hall nearly archi-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

on June g. The lawyer, acting as counsel FOR tho
Niddlstown Paper Company. collected 81. rs, which
ne failed il was charged. properly 70 account for.
An order was then secured. ordering him 10 pay tne
Sl ma together with fine OF $50
It having been shown that arrangement1 pad
been made for the payment OF the money. Judge
Iacombe remitted the fine. and ordered United
states Marshal Henkel TO release Grindal as soon
he paid the costs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
THE BROOKLYN PASSES OUT TO SEA.

Washington, July 2-The Navy Department has
been informed by the marine observer at Cape
Henry that the flagship Brooklyn. Rear Admiral
Coghlan board and bearing the body of Lord
Pauncefote. passed the Capes at $50 o'clock this
morning on her voyage to Southampton
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
sHEEHANs BLACK LIEUTENANT DIES

He WAS SHOT WHEN TRYING TO STOP A
QUARREL
James II. Smith, known as John c. Sheehan's
sblack lieutenant died at the New-York Hospital
yesterday He received his death wound while try
ing to stop quarrel in the clubhouse Of the Col
ored Greater Nevr-York Democracy OF the XXVth
district AT No IA West Twenty-seventh-st-. Sun
5av morning Smith was shot by some one, who
immediately left the clubhouse. Joined some COM
panions and entering a CAB, drove away Three
p-Sons we're arrested but Smith could not Identify
them He rnde An ante-mortem statement to
Ssoroner Scholer, but all he knew Of the who
shot him was that his name was "Eph"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NOT STATE DEPARTMENT AGENTS.

Lieutenant r I CURTIN. detached duty works G
Neahe & Levy Philadelphia, to the Scorpion.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

Washington. July 1.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29
Ginfad, fheuRli9.

9os renooirte .WeiBe 6ans" uno
ooS Nnbdnaiel. in melbem Die Bu=
reaur oes B~rdiioenten untergebraht
iino, birfen als meiber elephant
in mebr als etner 9iniidt betrahtet
merben; Die @%euerungen, uie iih elm
beroDrragenbes Mitglieb bes Buns
besfenats ausoriidte, 1inb reiufad
iheuBlib" unb iie baben elm fabel-
bates @elo eefDitet. gerabesu unper=
l6dmt piel, urb man fam tptrflid,
nidt Ieben, m0bin al bas @efo ae=
fpmmen i%ft,-nabe5u $500. 900, mie
unter Der 6ano perii9ert miro. Brdz
iioent H0Diepelt iDq b6b1t ersiirnt
oaruber 9emeien iein, uno man err
adblt fib. oaB er benz Nrditeften
Wcainn gang aebDrig ben Sept aes
maiden babe. nit Der 8u1iherunq
iblieBeno, baB feline Jirma fur Die
grecutiue nibt mebr eneaeirt perz
ben ioae. iolanoe 6err @oDleoelt i'm
WeiBen 6auie ftbe.
Die Deforirung bes @eiBen 6au=
les tit in manher 8eaiebung 10 ges
ihmaflos ausgefalIen, baB Der
SbDnbeitsiinn Der 9amen oes Brd=
lioenten iih energiih bageaen aufs
gelebnt bot. Der ebeoem 10 fofiae
.rDtbe BarlDr", pelber felt Sabrr
aebnten ppn ben Somilien friberer
Brdiioenten i'm intimeren Girtel be.
nubt muroe, lift stpar mod roth; aber
Die Nrhiteften baben es fertig ae=
braht, oaraus einen ungemiitblihen
uieredigen, iteifen Salon Az ma-
den, in melbem @inem oas TrD<
iteln anfDmmt. Die groBartigfte Qeis
flung lit aber entihieoen oas Sh(af=
8immer oeS SRI. Nlice &oDiepelt, elm
yNlporiden in Blau unb @elb", mie
Die junge Dame fih ausgeoriift ba=
ben iDa. 9ie 8relIbeit Der 5arben
mar 10 seibmafmibria. oaB Die Be.
fDration nad Nnoronune Der iuneen
Dame BON WalbingtDner 9~eforateu@
rem in elm rothes BouoDir umeedn.
bert moroen 1T.
Mean fann iih nab ben in ber
ummooeluna bes WeiBen 6auies ge=
lieferten 8r0bhen uneefdbr poritel=
len, mas aus Wnibingtun rperoen
miiroe. nenn man bic Bunoes.
bauptitabt, pie Der perftorbene Se=
nator oon WidJiaan, WcNRil-
Ian, es eeplant, ben Nrhitetten
CUR .gerib6ueruns" iiberliefern
piiroe. 9a6 .,Irhitetten : Bara>
oieS" niirbe 6unberte BON MilIionen
uerthllngen. cine ganae Clique
piroe babel iteinrei6 peroen, uno
WaIbinatoH t0nnte oann mdnuiafid
als i6auoerbaites @rempel ooffr
oafteben, Delhe INSTRUMENTATION
sliftanoe tpnmen tDnnen, penn gnz
tbuiiaiten Dbne @eihmad, @rnno.
eigent6um8 : Spetulanten, Ihloue
Grhiteften uno m~iufdbrige @elebQe=
Der cine Combination nit elmer out
aefiiaten Bunoestafe gu beuerfIte(.
liaen DermDaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29

sulebenoer 5ufaa gu elmer grneue=
rung Der offenen Seinoieligteiten
fubren fam.
Cine merfplrbige &unbeebune
fDmmt i'm 3uSammenbanee NIT benz
gene5uela Ganflict aus Samaica.
8anad hdlt man bort elm mDeltbit
energilbes 8Draeben aegen 8enez
5nela ihon ION general prins
clples" fir ablolut notbmenoie.
Wtan meint oa ndmlid, oas Mnieben
Der eurDpdiiden Mdhte, belonoers
aber Gnelanos, lei in lebter Belt IN
ben 2dnoern Wtittel= uno Sio=Nme=
rlfas oerart 8uridaeganeen, baB Die
oortigen G%egierungen es iid ungez
ltraft erlauben gu fDnnen nleinten,
oas @igentbum brttilder lntertbaz
men gu fonfis5iren, Die 8~etrefenoen
einauferfern uno ioear fDrperlib gu
5ihtigen. 5dae Der lebteren Mrt
lollen DEFENDERS in 9icaraaua oor=
eefommer ieiu. @s miro in bieien
W}ittteilungen aus Samoica auer=
olngS nidt geiagt, pb es 1ih in ben
betrefenoen 5dIen UNI WeiBe poer
Sarbiae gebanbelt babe.
Den Shauplab ieltialuer Borgdnee
biloet CUR 3eit oas ,aaiIerrei9"
Woroffo. 6ieB es bis iebt. es ban=
belle fih bort UNI einen &abplen. Nuf=
itano BON nenig Beoeutune, 10 Qebt
aus ben iebt porlieeenoen neueiten
Nabribten beruor, oaB bieier Nufz
itano lebr mabribeinlih ben 9bron
oes eegneriihen Sultans umitoben
miro! Die rfaiferlihe Nrmee" =
man miro iib barunter aber mDbl
taum etuas iebr @rDbartiges pors
iteaen oirfen = 1T ndmlih in elmer
Sbladt am %. DECEMBER BON ben
&abplen = nDmaoiihen Stdmmen
aus Dem Snnern-eelblaeen moroen
uno fie manote ii9 nit 3urudlaI=
Jung ihrer Nrtiaerie, hires @epdds
uno ibrer Wunitior in miloer syludt
nah Seq. Die nahgeianbten faiiers
lihen 6llfstruppen iolen gu ben
Nufftdnoilhen ibergeaaneen fem.
5ea 1T itart beorobt unb menn
Der Sultan nab CANCER 81 entz
Hieben periuben iolte - mosu Der
Weg pabrfdetnlib nod frei lit
Damn muroe Die 6aupt1taot einz
fab ben rBrdtenoenten" o1er=
fennen. Der Sioen fol- benz Sul=
tan nod treu iein, bod tpenn es ibm
gelinet. oortbin 81 entfommen, oann
ipiroe elm enbloier 8iirgerfrieg su
erruarten iein. @s feb.t nbriQens
anb niht an Stimmen, pelde Die
maroffaniihen @irren europdtlhen
oebereien Gin oieiem Sale iran=
50filben-) 5uihreiben, ba man
if)Dn lanee nah einem einigermaBen
p%lauitblen Bornanoe gefudt bat,
I'm Der Selbititdnbieteit bes marofs
faniiben 9ailerreides - uno 0amit
AUDI ben bort berrlhenoen 8ultdns
ben, Die aleroin9s gum gbei( nod
gang gang anteoiluutanii1 iino -
Elm gnoe su MAIDEN! Splh einen
Bornano mirben Die jebigen inne=
zen Wirreu Waruttos aaeroinas
oarbietenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29
Gime eleftrtidbe Maidtme.

Cine elefirii6s 2otomotipe if iebt ~tonitruirt NOR.
ben, pelde. ME man s~rfpartet. 100 bis 125 Meilen
in Der Stunoe 5uriidleasn miro. Saraus uiiroe folz
gen, oaB es in ge3us auf Die S6nel Zig teltsm0gli9=
feiten Dberbaupt faum lreenomelhe @ren3en aiebt :
ebenlo ipenie uie es iolhe gren,en giebt in 8e8ua
IN ge,ue aui MaaenieiOen, iomis aebers nnS Nierea.
9eidDeroen. Die 9eiituneen, auf pelae oas 6oftet=
ter 9ltters iudbreno Der lsbten so Sabre ~peripeiien
tam, benefit oies iiber ifoen 3peifel binnus. ME ie
aud ~bepeiien. oaB o%afietbe alien anoeren Weoi3 men
me t ~iberlegen III. @enn bds Sptem erihDpft uno
eeihwdht rporoen IN, entrueoer ourh Rrantbeii, ODER
burh 8erno4ldIfiguna, oann perosu Sic finoen, bob
Sbnen elm paar Dozen b,eruon lehr gut tbun weroen.
9as iebt 9hnen neue 9ebenstrait nno neue @ner=
gle. felt ben apuetit tuieoer Der reinist oas 8mt
lnn BELT 8sroaunngs idipdbe, 2opFiueb, auisebldbt=
bet uno Gtebsr. IRAN uerfuGe ss!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29
Dem Hnriler Mntin"

Dem Barrier wWatin" miro
aus Briliel eemeloet, oaB Nnore
@iruno. Der aueeblide 8esleiter Der
&rpnprinseiiin BON Sahlen nab
@enf. Der SDbn zines &ibters oes
beleiiben gaiiationsbofe5 lit. Ct
reilte turslib nah Dresden ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29

- Madt Cure fseiertaes . @ins
fdufe BET ben Suuelieren 8ebrloer
@rtber. Sbr befommt bier Ga.
den, Die ibren @ertb ME oerlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-29

8eftes Gi6en-O fenbofs 81. rs
per @oro.
Carr gSpub & Goal 60.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
DRIFTING SHIP SAVED;
MANY WERELosT ON BOARD

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Italian
steamer Sardegna from Genoa and Naples.
arrived in port this morning with small
two-masted schooner in tow. Captain
Montana OF the Sardegna, said he fell In
with tho schooner drifting about helpless
~ with her decks crowded with people.
She was found to be the American schoon-
er Notice, Of Providence. r. l., from
Bravo, c. V. l., with g. persons on board.
The mate of the Notice said that Captain
Antonio Bamp had been lost overheard,
and was thought to have committed sui
eide. The vessel was disabled and short Of
provisions.
The steamer sent her boat load Of
provisions and took the schooner in tow
and brought her to this port The
schooner's mate, John f. Pima, said that
the Notice sailed from Bravo. Cape Verde
Islands, on June 9th, with 65 persons on
board, II OF whom he thought formed the
crew. On July 21st squall struck the
little schooner and disabled her steering
gear. the. provisions and water became
scarce. ...-..
About 10 o'clock one night Mate Pima
heard three blasts of the captains whis-
tie. He rushed on deck to see what was
the trouble. but the captain was nowhere
to be SEEN. The vessel was searched but
no one had seen him. It was thought that
while brooding over his misfortunes he
jumped overheard and was lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
REID AND WIFE AT
SYCAMORE ARE GUESTS

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 4.-White-
law Reid and Mrs. Reid were guests to-
day Of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill.
They arrived in the bay on the yacht
Electric, owned by Elbridge T. Gerry,
whose guests they we're. The party land
ed about noon at the ]. West Roosevelt
pier and were driven to the presidents
country home. Later the three guests
were Joined by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adelphia, who made the fourth guest at
luncheon.
Mr.. Reid, who arrived from England on
Saturday last, came to Oyster Bay to
report personally to the president upon
his trip to England.
President Roosevelt is being over
whelmed with endorsements of candidates
for the vacancy on the board of commits
sioners of the district of Columbia. Thus
far he has intimated to no one whom he
may appoint. He is going over all the pa
pers in the case, his desire being to Sc
lect>a man whose appointment will CON-
mand the general approval of the resi-
dents of Washington. The appointment
probably will be made within the next
ten days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
COTTON CROP
REPORTED
At 81.9
TWO POINTS OVER LAST JUNE
AND SIX AND FIVE-TENTHS
OVER SAME DATE OF LAST
YEARS AVERAGE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The monthly
report Of the statistician of the depart
ment Of agriculture shows the average
condition Of cotton on Jouly Is to have
been 81 as compared with SAT on June 3,
77.2 on July 3. 1901. Is on August I, 1900
"a on August l, 1899, and ten year aver
age Of SIS.
Except in Texas and Oklahoma, Wnicn
report averages Of condition on July Is
points higher than last month, Indian
Territory, where there has been an i'm
provement of points. and Missouri.
where there is no appreciable change, a
more or less marked deterioration Is re-
ported from the entire cotton belt. the
decline amounting TO point in Virginia, 2
in Arkansas, in Louisiana, in Missis-
sippi, in Tennessee, Z in North and South
Carolina and Alabama, s in Georgia and u
in Florida There Is a marked absence
OF uniformity of condition even in the
states making the most unfavorable
showing, not few counties reporting a
condition far above the average and some
even reaching the high figure OF 100.
The condition in the principal states is
reported as follows:
North Carolina, S.: South Caroline, 49,;
Georgia, 90; Florida, 81; Alabama, n; Mis-
sissippi, 50: Louisiana, 81; Texas "a; Ar
kansas. 90; Tennessee. 80; Oklahoma 81;
Indian Territory, IS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
WOMEN IN CONGRESS
AT M0NTEAGLE, TENN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 5.-The
Woman's Congress held it's opening ses-
sion at Monteagle at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing, beginning with devotional exercises.
Delegates were present from all the
leading woman's organizations.
The visitors were warmly received by a
delegation of assembly ladies. headed by
Miss Josephine A. Pearson, chairman Of
the reception committee. Miss NJ. B. Pilch-
er, president OF the board. and Mrs. w. d.
Beard, of Memphis, chairman OF the pro-
gram committee.
Mrs Selena Holman, chairman Of the
day, after devotional exercises, delivered
a lecture on what Is the w. c. T. u.
and What Has 1t Done?"
Mrs Newman, of New York. rendered a
vocal solo, which was followed by a reel i
tation by Miss Wagner.
A discussion, 1.-THE Child Ever in Our
Midst" was led by Miss Victoria Camp
bell.
Mrs Mary Jewett Telford addressed the
congress on ''The Divine Handwriting"
after which a noontide prayer meeting
was held.
The feature Of the afternoon was lee
ture by the noted Miss Carrie Lee Carter,
on 1.-The Subject of a Half Hour With
the Brethren"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
OUR JUSTICES
MAY WEAR
GOWNS
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
MAY ADOPT A MORE DIGNI-
FLED MANNER OF DRESS
WHILE ON THE BENCH.

Georgia's supreme court judges may APP
pear on the bench this fall in gowns-long
black gowns-which are worn now by
nearly all Of the supreme court justices
in the United States.
The matter has been discussed recently
by the Georgia justices, and II may De
that the court will decide to wear the
long ropes. While no definite action has
been taken by the court on the matter IL
may be that some agreement VIII DO
reached by the justices before the adjourn
ment at the end of the week.
II has been suggested by the attorneys
Of the state many times, that the SUI
preme court should wear gowns and 1t is
understood that majority of the court
are in favor Of adopting gowns for the
bench. Nearly every other supreme court
in the United States has adopted the
gowns for use while on the bench.
There is no law requiring the justices
TO wear the long robes. and there Is no
law that would prevent them from doing
so. 1t is a question that win be deter
mined by the justices themselves. Several
prominent Atlanta lawyers stated yester-
day that they would be pleased to see
the Georgia supreme court adopt the robes
for the bench, as. they believed II would
add greater dignity to the court.
At present the Georgia justices appear
on the bench in civilian clothes, quite a
contrast to the courts that use the gowns.
The members of the bar all over the state
are very much interested in the matter
and from what can be learned there seems
to be a majority of tie lawyers who IA
vor the plan of judges appearing on the
bench IN robes that are used by many 9TH
er courts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-07
4 WORD TO THE GREAT ARMY
OF SUMMER TOILERS.
n You are Not as Robust. VIgOr-
Gus and Happy as Others In
the Month of August
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Will Give You Health, Full En-
ergy and Happiness.

Many men toiling In offices, stores, and
workshops during this hot summer wealth
err, and women weighted with the work
and cares Of homes. are critically near
the breaking down point. The symptoms
Of coming sickness and disease are mani
tested in sleeplessness, nervouness, tired
feelings, languidness, irrltabflity, failing
appetite, and poor blood circulation
Paine's Celery Compound is a precious
boon to the ailing, sick, and rundown in
this August weather. A bottle or two
used at once will quickly bestow the
needed strength to battle against the
weakening and enervating effects Of the
oppressive heat, and will enable men and
women to go through the necessary rou-
tine of daily toll with heart, soul, and en-
'ergy. Paine's Celery Compound is special
~ distinguished for its ability to build up
rundown systems in hot weather.
Mr.. George w. Demarest, of 12S West
9th street, New York, says:
ct am a licensed stationary engineer,
and although my work is not very labori-
Gus, / suffered 50 intensely with severe
pains IN my back and kidneys that was
compelled to leave my work and remain
at home for six months. I suffered great
Iy' with headaches and soreness in chest
and lungs, and my joints became very
stff / actually felt 1 was doomed to fill
an old mans grave at the age of thirty
two. AS a last resort, used two bottles
of Paine's Celery Compound when l was
able to resume my work, and after using
the third bottle, / am IN perfect health.
The value of Paine's Celery Compound Is
inestimable, ard urge others afflicted as
1 was TO use It."