davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION.
Proceedings in Which United States
Treasurer is Co-Defendant.

Proceedings in equity for injunction ami
the appointment Of receiver have been
instituted in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict by Charles Cowles Tucker and Henry
F. Woodward against Mary o. King. sur
viying executriX OF Thomas Kidd. deceased.
William A. Montgomery and Ellis "a. Rob
erts. treasurer of the United States. The
complainants ask that Mrs. King and Mr..
Mont gomery be enioined from receiving and
that the treasurer OF the United States 70
restrained from paying over certain moEcs
claimed to be due and that a receiver TO
appointed to take charge Of the money.
The complainants advise the caur. thai
there is some question in the minds If the
officials Of the Treasury Department as 10
whether the draft for the money ia aues-
ton, which will be payable to Mrs. King
as eNecutriN. can with propriety be dvllV-
cred To the complainants in their capacity
as receivers. The proceedings. il il tN-
planned, have therefore been instituted in
order TO AFFORD the United States ample pro-
lection against future liability GROWING out
OF the delivery of the draft 10 others than
Mrs. King
The complainants. as receivers succeed.
ing TO the interests Of George g. lcdmcad~
deceased, and Gilbert Meyers. say they haVG
a men upon the draft. 1t seems that &.
l.. Kidd and Mrs. King. executors o. the
Will of Thomas Kidd, engaged George Is
Edmonds to prosecute claim Thomas Kidd
had against the United States Later e.
monds took Meyers into partnership. After
the death of Edmonds. Meyers continued
to prosecute the claim and eventually Sc
cured an allowance of SlS. 100. me admin
lstrator of the estate of Edmonds irsr..utci
sult against Meyers for "A partnership a,-
counting, and in that action the complain
ants were appointed receivers. They ar
interested to the extent Of recovering .he
portion OF the fee for prosecuting the Kidd
claim that is said TO be due the Edmond,
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
Alleged Sale of Stale Vegetables.

The District Commissioners are preparing
to deal with those hucksters who buy old
vegetables in the city one day, take the
produce into the country over night and
return to town next morning selling their
wares as fresh vegetables of their own
raising 1t is said the traffic In this line
has grown to quite large proportions. and
calls for attention. The matter has been
taken up by Commissioner Ross, who has
had consultations with Major Sylvester
and has now .referi ed the subject to the
health officer for examination and report.
Some n cans will be devised to protect the
legitimate farmers from this class of in
fringement and also to protect household
ers from buying stale. goods under false
pretenseS -on the, part of the hucksters 4
method of registering the legitimate farm
ers and issuing permits to them is being
considered. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
DEATH OF JUDGE cox
Retired Member of District
. Supreme Court.
AN EMINENT JURIST
PRESIDED AT THE TRIAL OF
GARFIELD's ASSASSIN.
The Local Courts Take Appropriate
Action-Funeral Services
Friday Afternoon.

After an illness lasting several months,
Walter S. Cox, former justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
passed away at his home, 1896 i street
northwest, at Clio o'clock this morning.
Judge Cox was one of the best-known men
in Washington. He was a leader at the
bar of the District. AS a lawyer he gained
distinction and later in life, upon the bench,
he. showed that he. was a jurist of rare
merit and honesty.
In all his walks of life he was looked
upon as a man of unfalterng integrity. He
presided over many important cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING


OF PCS. OF GRANITE IRON WARE AND KITCHEN
UTENSILS, SUCH AS SGT. BERLIN sAUCEPANS, WITH
COVER, 3-OT TEAPOTS, LARGE CULLENDERS, IIxI7
ROASTING PANS, POT. TEA KETTLES, POT. MILK BUCK
ELS, 4-OT COVERED BUCKETS, BAK-
ING PANS. I2-IN. WASH BASIN, 3-LB. BUT
dHf BVc6 6fx 2 PFc fA VIE &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING
ONE DAY OUTING

ONE DAY OUTING
OF THE AMERICAN LADY" NENTILATING SUMNER
CORSET-MEDIUM AND LOW BUST-sTRAIGHT FRONT
AND SHORT HIP, SATEEN STRIP TRIMMED WITH LACE
AND RIBBON TOP AND BOTTOM EN-
B BkY S S7T5 FkeT X NM e THE one &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

il may be sald-is that when he went az I
have already said. into the Supreme Court
of the United States with his maiden case
for, review. he was greeted by that court
with a handsome compliment to his ability
and clearness- as a judge. In the last case
in which the Supreme Court had TO con-
slider decision OF Judge Cox-that OF Shoe
maker-they dismissed him from the court
with the extreme compliment that / have
already read you. II is as though the SUI
preme Court, recognizing one OF SIS mates
In Intellect. has greeted him with 'SalVe
atQue vale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING

OF $500 YARDS OF PONGEE FOULARDS-THE CORRECT
IMITATION OF FOULARD SILKS - NAVY, RED, PINK,
NILE, LAVENDER AND BLACK AND WHITE GROUNDS
N URST mp Fy Ffd RkE is AEN YARb III
THE ONE-DA1 OUTING PRICE WILL BE. Il /2@u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
One Day Outing

OF 1000 yards Of Black and Col
ored Mohair and Silk Guimps,
worth up to rec a yard.
The one-day outing price Il
VIII De-. Ii So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25

LAWYER.
1t is the opinion of the bar of which he
was SO fong a member. that when Judge
Cox came to the bench, is evidenced by
the strength OF his early opinions, h came
as ripe lawyer. and he left it as a rjpened
Jduge. He went into his retirement after q
span of life covering 73 of the 10 years Of
our present national life; involving In IFS
scope sixteen of the twenty-four Presidents
of the United States; enabling Judge Cox
to have become personally acquainted with
thirty-Six of the justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States. and Ia bava
peen the associate, as practitioner and
Judge, OF nlteen OF the justices of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
Looking back over this long, this honor
able life said Mr.. Davis in concluding
the sketch to which reference has been
made, 1t requires that but few words he
said of the qualities which he has ex-
hibited; because to speak his name is IN
indicate his qualities. - AS to his Qualities
as judge, We mark his learning. evidenced
in these opinions, which are. replete with
the citation of apt, authority and which
evfnce the widest reading We are struck
again with his amaz ng industry exhibited
IN MS HE as lawyer. as judge. as -instruc-
tor, as author. Those of us whose fortune
1t was to appear before him recall with
instant pleasure his wonderful patience
exhibiting to every one of us the same in
dulgence without regard to age or expert
ence at the bar.
Il know what he would have said of him
by reason of what he lately said to some of
us 1t was his ambition to be- Said ne: IT
was my aim, first. to discard prejudice and
bias, and to approach the consideration of
every case with a level mind; to WELD nv
preconceptions to argument modifying and
often rejecting those preconceptions where
saw ii my duty to do so; to regard ALWAYS
the possible reflection of the bar as against
my own first impressions, and to remember
that the bench is dependent upon the bar
and not the reverse In a word / may saw
1t was his ideal to realize in his life his
own appreciation Of what the true Judge
knows and the true lawyer knows that the
breath of the judicial nostrils is the esteem
of the bar.
Stainless Private Life. r
A"As man, look at him. OF staiulessly
pure private life. marked by illimitable
courtesy and consideration for his associ-
ates at the oapss INSTINCT. with the sense OF
fidelity to his clients, to the bar and I'm
every relation in life and vet with 1t all
entitled to be characterized In the language
of Shakespeare's Pericles, as modest as
Justice
"A feature in his life which / have es-
pecsal pleasure in recognizing, because 1t is
unlque-l know of no other judge of whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING


OF WOMENS SHEER WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS
TRIMMED FRONT AND BACK WITH ROWS OF CLUSTER
TUCklNG, WITH HEMSTITCHED TUCkS ON BOTH SIDES
TUCKED STOCK AND CUFFS-ALSO SOME TRIMMED
WITH ROWS OF FINE EAIBROIDERYAND
Pm FIN 6H e, Sp7 M s IL R@C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING

ONE DAY OUTING
OF SPLENDID BOUND COPY RIGHT FICTION BY THE
BEST AUTHORS OF THE DAY - PEMPERTON. ATHER-
TON, CABLE, HOBBS, AMELIA BARR FRANK STOCKTON,
CROCkETT MRS BURNETT T2 F. P ROE,
6IH dING FFIc FR W IL Be- THE ONE &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING

ONE DAY OUTING
OF SOC PIECES OF QUADRUPLE- PLATED SILVERWARE,
SUCH AS CHOCOLATE POTS TEA POTS. BUTTER DISH
ES FERN DISHES SPOON HOLDERS CREAM PITCHERS,
FRUIT BASKETS, CAKE STANDS, BERRY BOWLS, CARD
STANDS, SYRUP PITCHERS, CRUMB SETS, CAN E
STICKS, 4-BOTTLE CASTERS, BAKING DISHES SERVING
TRAYS. PICKLE CASTERS, CRACKER JARS,
BREAD TRAYS AND CLARET Jugs
WSf TT73 p ~ - $ i THF oSEDA1 oTT @8C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-25
ONE DAY OUTING

UINE IINU
OF WOMENS WRAPPERS--MADE OF GOOD QUALITY
LAWN AND BATISTE-IN A VARIETY OF LIGHT AND
MEDIUM COLORINGS-MADEW WITH TUCKED YOKE AND
PLEATED BACK DEEP FLOUNCE SKIRT-CUT FULL
WIDTH AND EXTRA FULL THROUGH
THE IIPS-FITTED WAIST LINING
d aG4H5 TRiHf WIEf 9fs THE oNEDAY AGO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
A Great sporting News journal.

The illustrated special sporting
section of the Sunday Chicago Record
Herald thoroughly deserves the at
tention of everyone interested in sport
ing news. 1t is always beautifully
illustrated, and embraces four
full pages, covering with the thor
oughness that satisfies TO the ut
most the whole realm of sports. Base
oall news, racing news, bowling news,
cycling news, puglistic news, golf
news, yachting news--all the SPORT
ing news--is given with the degree OF
fullness and interest to be expected OF
the newspaper which combines the
very complete facilities of those two
great metropolitan newspapers, The
Chicago Record and the Chicago Times
Herald The sporting page OF the
daily issues is also exceptionally pop
ular-a self evident fact to those who
have noted the general vogue Of the
Chicago Record Herald among sport
ing men.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
PACKERS EHJOIRED BY COURT.
Restrained From Doing Business In
Violation of New York Law.
Lose In Missouri.

Albany, N. Y, June 5.-Supreme
Crurt Justice Chester has granted an
Injunction restraining certain beef
packing companies of the west from
carrying on business in this state in
violation of the provisions of the
Donnelly antitrust law.
The order was served upon the rep
resentatives of the concerns in this
city and Troy yesterday and will be
served On others throughout the state
as quickly as they can be reached.
1t was obtained upon the affidavit of
d. w. Meredith, a former manager Of
Swift & Co.
The injunction is directed against
Armour & Co., Swift G. Co., Cudahy
Packing company, Hammond COM
pany, Schwartz & Child and Sulz-
berger company, domestic and for
eign corporations, and against Nelson
Morris, Edward Morris and Ira N.
Morris. co-partners, carrying on bust
ness as Nelson Morris & Co. Their
managers and all persons acting for
them are restrained and enjoined
from fixing and determining, by com
bining together, the prices to be
charged for meat, and from agreeing
among themselves as to the supply
of meat to be brought into this state
by them, and from acting upon any
understanding tending to diminish
such supply, and from fixing or main
tanning prices of their and each 9th
ers' product by agreement.
They are also enjoined from act
ing under any agreement whereby the
price of labor shall be affected OF
competition therein affected, and also
from maintaining uniform rules for
credit to dealers or fixing uniform
prices for cartilage.
Attorney General Davies asked
that the injunction be made perma
nent and Justice Chester directed
that it continue until the other OF
further order of the court"
Jefferson City, Mo- June 5.-The
state supreme court yesterday an
nounced that it had overruled the mo
ton of the packing companies tc
quash the information filed against
them by the attorney general.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
4 RocHAMsEAu ANEcDoTE.
wnshington's Extravaganee while
on a Trip 10 Meet French Count.


wnshington's Extravasnnee while
ON a Trip 10 Meet French Count.
Apropos of the Roehambeau celebra-
ton. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton tells the
following anecdole. says the New York
Times:
Washington desired a personal con-
ference with Count Rochambeau. and
it was suggested that the meeting
should be at Wethersfield, near Hart
ford, Conn. The principal difficulty
lay in the heavy expense Of such
trip, but by collection among the OH
GERS a fund of $4,000 was raised.
The Continental officers set on their
journey a week later, having commu-
nicated with Rochambeau, who agreed
to meet them at Wethersfeld. All
went well until they reached Hartford
late in the afternoon. weary and raven
Gus. After a bath and a glimpse of
luxurious beds they marched to the
dining room and sat down to sumptu-
Gus repast, whose like had greeted
neither nostril nor palate for many
day. The wines were mellow, the to-
midnight. The young men arose at
their accustomed hour the next MORN
ing with appetites renewed, but waited
In vain for their chief. Hamilton final
ly Knocked at his door, There was no
response, and the servant told him that
the general had gone out nearly an
hour before. He went in search and.
~ II a fsatx. ted a 9
ton in secluded nook engaged in
prayer.
us anything wrong. sir?" asked
Hamilton anxiously.
ALIAS, SIR" said the general, II Won
der you, too. are not driven to prayer
to intercede for help in this distressing
predicament. Think of that extrava-
CANT repast we consumed last night.
| God help me. but | was so famished /
never gave thought to consequences.
| Unquestionably the breakfast will be
on like scale, and we have but $4,000
with which to pay the bill"
at is true, I never gave the matter
a thought" said Hamilton. 81 am ours
| eddy extravaganza And we must get
homei suppose we shall have to fast
all the way The memory of last nights
| dinner may sustain u.s.
But this man's bill. How are we to
| meet itp'
"Shali speak to him, sir?" asked
| Hamilton. Tell him unreservedly our
predicamentY
DO" said Washington, land come
here and tell me what he says. nm
too mortified to show my face.
! Hamilton walked slowly to the house,
little caring for the errand. He re-
turned on a dead run.
I'VE are saved. sirP' he cried. Gov
ernor Trumbul has sent word to al
the hostelries that we are to be his
guests while in the state of Connect
cut"
Washington said his prayers again
| and ate two chickens for breakfast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
WOULDN'T ENDORSE BRYAN.
Fight In Meeting of Indiana Demo-
cratic Convention Committee on
ResoIutions-Ticket Named.

indianapolis. June 5.-Nominees for
minor state officers were chosen at
the Democratic state convention,
which was held here yesterday. The
gathering was remarkable for it's
lack of discord, candidates for all but
three of the Offices being chosen by
exclamation. The hardest fight on
the floor Of the convention was for
the office of secretary Of state, the
struggle being between Sehoonover
and Ballou.
While there was no fight in the
convention proper there was battle
royal in the meeting of the commit
tee on resolutions. A number of the
friends of William j. Bryan from the
Second district were very earnestly
in favor of the insertion in the plat
form of plank indorsing him and
the Kansas City platform. The ma
jority of the committee was against
any such inaorsement, saying they
considered it out of place at the pres
ent time to inject Mr.. Bryan's name
into the state campaign. The fight
L
night, and 1t was nearly noon yester-
day before the report of the commit
tee was ready for presentation to the
convention.
The Philippine plank also created
much discussion, the committee be-
ing called upon to consider all sorts
of propositions in behalf of the Fill
pinos, some of them being in favor
Of immediate complete independence.
1t was only after hours of argument
that the plank was agreed upon in
the form in which it appears in the
platform.
This plank denounces the Philip
pine policy OF the present administra-
ton, and favors an immediate decla-
ration of the nations purpose to as
sist the Filipinos to establish for
themselves an Independent govern
ment, protecting them from outside
interference and securing to this
country such commercial and naval
rights and advantages as would be
just and fully and fairly protect
American interests.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
URGES NICARAGUA ROUTE.
Argument Made In Senate by Senator
Morgan.


Washington, June 5.-Discussion of
the project of constructing an 18TH
milan canal was begun by the senate
yesterday. Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama,
chairman of the committee on inter-
oceanic canals, opened the debate,
speaking nearly three hours. A con-
siderable portion of his speech was
devoted to an examination of the re-
Gently suggested danger to the Mica
ragua canal route of seismic disturb
ances. This danger, he concluded,
after a careful review Of many au-
thorities, existed only in the mag
ination of those who desired to de-
feat any canal project. His study of
the situation had convinced him that
really there was greater danger from
volcanic and earthquake disturbances
to the Panama route than to the
Nicaragua route, but he was satisfied
that little danger to either was to be
anticipated.
Mr. Morgan reviewed at length the
political conditions in Colombia, find.
ing in them grave menace to the
United States in the construction OF
a canal by the Panama route. He
presented also the present phases of
to the building of canal by both the
Nicaragua route and by the Panama
route. He closed with strong ap.
peal for the passage of the Nicaragua
bill.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
MARINES AID MANNED MORO
Interesting Incident of the Service
In the Philippines.


In the Philippines.
Uncle Sans marines at Isabella. the
new naval station for the southern
Philippines which has been established
on the island of Basilan, which lies
over against Zamboanga, on Mindanao.
have gone out of their way to do hui
name act for a poor Moro. says the
New York Nail and Express. The
kindly deed. which consisted of voluD-
tarily giving pieces of their skin for
grating, is told by an American Off
Ger in letter to a friend in "the
States" The officer writes:
CDR. Guthrie, our surgeon, has case
in which we are all interested. A ma
tive was bitten in the thigh by IL shark
The thigh was badly lacerated and the
doctor decided to graft new skin Oh the
injured part. He sent to the old datto
who is lord of island, asking him TO de-
tail one of his Moros for the operation
of being fayed to furnish the skin.
But the old chief sent back word that
the injured one was not worth it
Learning of the necessity for the op.
Grafton, the Yankee marines came for
ward and volunteered to contribute
patches Of their own skins to save the
mans life. The skin grating was sue
cessful, and the Moro is now most
devoted upholder of the stars and
stripes His gratitude is tempered.
however. by the fact that he has
white thigh, while the rest of his body
is a dark brown in color. AS the Moros
fere go about mostly naked, his yarie-
gated skin makes him a trifie conspic-
uous.
seriously this act of the marines In
voluntarily contributing portions OF
their own skins for the benefit OF
poor, miserable Moro fisherman was
most noble"
The naval garrison at Isabella live In
q curious structure which was former
Iy the palace of the Spanish governor.
Two large rooms of the building are
used for the sick of the command, and
so the building Is generally known as
the naval hospital The hospital stands
on a coral reef 200 yards out In the har-
Dor and is supported on piles, the seas
ebbing and flowing beneath the build
ing and covering the reef at oil times.
A dlngy manned BY private of ma
rines is the ferry by witch commdnica-
ton is had with the shore.
When the Spaniards evacuated Isa-
bella, the governors palace was left in
excellent repair, but before the Ameri-
can garrison reached the place the Mo-
ros had looted and stripped 1t of every
thing they could carry off, even tearing
the copper sheathing from the piles.
leaving them a prey to that wood de
stroying worm of tropical waters, the
toredo.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
Conclusions as to Mont PeIee,

Fort De France, Island of Martin
ique, June 5.-Prof. Angelo fIoiipfin,
has reached the following conclu-
sions:
The location of the new crater has
been accurately determined; it is
positively known that there has been
no overflow of molten matter from
the lip of The crater; there has been
no subsistence of the mountain, and
the height of Mont Pelee is I'M
changed: the crater does not contain
cinder cone; there has been no
cataclysm and no typographical alter
alton of the country. The period of
violent eruptions has probably ended.
although the volcano may continue
to be quietly active for long time
to come.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
AGUIHALDO LIVES IN STYLE.
Huencamino Tells of His Splendid
Observation-Disclosures Does Not
Need office He Holds.

Washington, June 5.-Senor Buen-
canine yesterday continued his state
ment before the committee on insular
lar affairs. His testimony was in
part: He explained the address to
the American congress made by him
advocating Philippine independence.
He said the original document showed
that he wrote it as Aguinaldo's sec
rotary.
Some sharp talk occurred between
Chairman Cooper and Representative
Jones over questions put to the wit
ness, especially regarding religious
matters in the Philippines.
Chairman Cooper asserted that a
question put by Representative Jones
to the witness was a plain and palpa-
BILE attempt to arouse religious preju.
dice. Mr.. Jones commented on the
fact that the witness. who had
changed his views, enjoyed fat
office" while Aguinaldo was pris.
oner. Senior Busncamino stated that
he, as well as Aguinaldo, had been
captured, and that he was alive today
was due TO the humanity of the Amer
lean army The witness said Aguin.
aldo had palace for a prison. II
was formerly occupied by Commits
sioner Worcester, and the govern
ment paid $500 Mexican per month
as rental for it. 1t is as large as the
White House in Washington. The
witness said Aguinaldo lived in this
house with his family, with physi
clan at his disposal. a retinue of ser
wants, carriage and an allowance
to provide food for the establishment
Senior Buencamino resented tbs
suggestion that government officer
had influenced his testimony favor
able to the United States, and de
clared that his law practice at Manila
was worth $1,000 a month, so that
the $3.50 paid him as salary could moi
have been an inducement to him tc
sacrifice his beliefs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-05
"Under the Turquoise Sky.o

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