davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
Democrats to Meet.

A conference of the Second dis
trict democratic committee will be
held at Keyser tomorrow. Several
people from this county will attend.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
Card of Thanks.

We the Undersigned take this means
of expressing our heartfelt thanks to
kird friends for their timely assistance
during the sickness and death of our
wife and mother.
EDGAR WISE
MARY WISE
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
Just Received

Carload of fertilizer. Acid phos
plate, 70 cents per hid. Soluble
bone $1.00 per hid. Wheat maker,
$1.25 per hid.
2wks The w. H. BAILEY Co
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Festiyale of the Church Being Obser
we'd by the Faithful.

Today il. the Jewish New Year. All
placesof business belonging to ortho.
dox members of that faith are closed.
The day closes at six this evening.
The next ten days are the ten peni-
tential days. The next day, the
Day of Atonement, is the most i'm
portant in the Jewish calendar.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
MAKES THEM WORK.
Coach Davall has Varsity men Hustline
in the mud They Get good Practice.

IL tno lhuu-An cy Uct SOVu IIdctlco.
During this week the athletic
field has been covered with mud and
water but the candidates have been
worked hard by the coach. They
are getting practice that will be val
liable to them whenever they play in
the mud The men are being work
ed hard by Davall who is Installing
the proper sort of spirit in them aud
the best team that we have ever had
will result. They play Westminis-
ter on Saturday at Morgantown.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02

The ready to wear street hats Tor
fall are on display at Miss Mary
Seman's store on Walnut street. Lad
les who desire to purchase these are
resp ectfully invited to call and inspect
the stock which is alaEge and varied
one. 28
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02

THIS week Miss Mary Semans has
her millinery opening. Thursday
and Friday are the days.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02
BLACKMAIL CHARGED.
Two People in Jail at Uniontown on
Serious Allegations.

j. p. Donaldson and Bessie Her.
ing are in Jail at Uniontown on the
charge of trying to blackmail Jos.
G. Stricken. It is alleged that
Donaldson got Stricken TO visit the
girl several times. Then he held
him up scr $500. Finally Stricken
told and warrants were issued for
the couple.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02

A FULL line OF night shirts and
pajamas at Hirschmans.
DON'T forget that Hirschmans,
the Big Store, will be closed Sat-
urday Oct, III until 6 p. m.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-10-02

A FULL line of patent medicines
ct w. "a. .Ream's new Drug Store.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05
GEN. SMITH SHOCKED.
Learned of His Retirement Gu
Reaching San Francisco.

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. l.
Standing on the bridge of the
Thomas eagerly waiting with the
ships captain for a glimpse of his
native shore, General Jacob Smith,
tried by court martial for having
ordered the Island of Samar trans
formed into a bowling wilderness,
was doomed this morning to first
learn that the President had retired
him from the active list.
The pilot boat which met the
Thomas just outside the heads at
2 o'clock this morning, brought 10
General Smith the first news OF
the Presidents actiOn. In the
light Of binnacIe lamp, the vet
eran read the message apprlslng
him of his fate. An hour later the
dawn came and with it the sight
of land, but General Smith had
retired to his cabin, where with his
wife and chief aide. Lieutenant
J. II. Shields, &c the Twelfth
Infantry, he discussed the outcome
of the long ordeal through which
he had passed.
Six hours later when the Thomas
reached the quarantine station in
the harbor, Major Duval Of the
transport service, boarded the ship
with his secreHy, and met both
General S|h and Lieutenant
Shields dHhe door of the Gener-
ais cabin. A sealed document
from the War Department was
handed General Smith. 1t con-
tanned the official notification of
President RooseveIt'S action aud
upon reading it General Smith re-
tired overcome with emotion.
General Smith WAS not seen again
until the United States custom
house tender, the HeartIey, was
ready to take the General and his
party ashore. He denied himself
TO ali interviewerS who were met
byS lieutenant Shields.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05
Texas Notes.

Houston county goes dry in a
prohibition election, by over 700
majority.
State Revenue Agent Cunning
ham is determined to compel law
yers to pay their occupation licenses
and has issued orders to that effect.
The proposition to issue $500,
900 in bonds for street paving, etc.,
was defeated in San Antonio.
The Guffey company has aban-
doned its efforts to secure oil IN
Nueces county, after spending
$5S, 900 boring wells without sue
cess.
A plague OF grasshoppers s re-
ported in GraySon county.
The "horn fly" has made its APP
pearance near Morfa and is annoy
ing cattle greatly.
The work of checking up schOo
land leases has been completed by
the land office, after three years
j. J. Cooke, formerly of Browns
Vile, has been employed in THU
work for the state since 1899.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05

l.. Ii K. GREEN is no longer
"out Of politics" it seems, although
he was very much out of it a few
years back, when senator Hanna
so effectually assisted him out. A
tba; time Mr.. Green remarked that
he would take pleasure in return
Jug the favor 20 Mr.. Hanna some
day. If the present Roosevelt
wave holds out until 1904, the
Texas railroad magnate may have
the opportunity he once hoped for.
But there is no certainty yet as to
which way the republican cat is
going to jump when that fatefnl
year arrives.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05

UNDER its Mexican News depart
ment, speaking of the sugar in
dustry in Mexico, the San Antonio
Express says;
The sugar industry hiss been
expanding rapidly since the above
compilation and especially in the
State of Sinaloa, where it has
reached wonderful proportions
within the last few months. The
State of TamaulipRS, which cOnta-
ms the finest sugar lands in the
world, tOwit: The Rio Grande
aIIuvial bottom lands, has not
advanced a bit; Oh the contrary,
has retroceded, as there is not a
single plantation of any proper
tions within the domains of said
State at the present writing.
The statement concerning the
alluvial land OF the Rio Grande
valley is quite true. 1t is capable
Of producing the finest sugar and
here the cane once planted does
not require replanting oftener than
every seven or eight years. Three
is probably no section in Mexico
better adapted for sugar pFoduc-
ton than that which lies on the
lower Rio Grande. One of the
first results of the completion Of
the National railroad between
Matamoros aud Monterey viii
surely be the development of large
sugar, rice and cotton plantations
iu Northern TamauIipas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05
TICKS. NOT TARIFF.

The San Antonio Express takes
the II. John Scott to task because
be MISGUIDED some poetry.
That's "a IlttIeShing and we don't
mind 1t down here In the brush.
What really amuses the people Is
his statements in regard TO the
tariff stopping the shipment Of
cattle from Mexico when II was
not the tariff all-OnIy ticks =
Laredo Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05

The Jewish people of New York
are justly lncensed over the abuse
and indignities pnt upon them on
the solemn occasion of the funersl
of Rabbi Joseph, who was the
most bonOred and exalted Hebrew
in the United States. The occur
renee reflects stnall credit upon
New York City, and especially
upon the employees OF the printing
press company who were respons-
ible for it. The amount Of race
and religious prejudice displayed
bv this outbreak is surprision, on
the part of people who are so
quick to condemn race prejudice
when instances occur in other see
tons.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05
NICOLAS SANCHEZ ALANIS
Matchmaker and JeWeler,

Regs to inform the public in
general aud his old customers es-
peclally that he has moved TO the
corner of Madison aud Twelfth
Street, fronting the County
Jail where be IS now better pre-
paired to do all kinds of gold
and silver work, repair fire
arms, sewing machines, etc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05

The resulte of most Of the oil
boring experiments over the state,
outside of the Beaumont and Sour
Lake fields, go to show that it is
just as we'll not to get too excited
and enlhused over oil indications
until the gushers gush.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05

The progressive element appears
to be in the minority in San Anto-
Mo, by the way the bond issue was
showed under.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-05
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902.

Mr.. HAWLEY is not in favor with
the executive contingent Of his
party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
.PAIN WAS PLEASED
HIS CAR TRAVELLED AT THRILL
ING SPEED.
Mules Galloped Madly Along Beretania
Street Until an Accident Ended Their
Run.

Supreme Court clerk George Lucas
acted the judge for a time yesterday,
to take the deposition of Charles E.
Guest in the case of Mrs. Alice Hutch
inson against the Hawaiian Tramways
company. 1t is a suit for damages, on
account of injuries alleged to have
been sustained in an accident on Bere-
tania street last July.
Guest was examined by Arthur Wild
er, with De Bolt and Holmes represent
ing Pain, who sat and listened to the
testimony. the portly manager of the
mule concern appeared to be greatly
amused and delighted at an account of
the breakneck speed at which the car
was going when the accident occurred.
1t was pleasing to hear it said that the
cars We're going too fast, and it was
unusual.
Guest stated that he was on the car
with Mrs. Hutchinson on July 3, when
/ The accident OOk place. 1t was az the
Beretania and Alapai switch. The car
ran into a watering cart and the dash
board Of the car was knocked back, so
that it struck Mrs. Hutchinson on the
knees, inhicting injuries that laid her
| up for some time.
"How fast was the car going?" ask
| ed Wilder
Il should say about II miles an hour"
| said the witness. THE horses were on
dead gallOp."
Pain looked pleased, De Bolt aston
| iShed, while Judge Lucas rubbed his
Ieyes as If to make sure that he was
awake and not dreaming.
! On cross-eXaminatiOn an even higher
! tribute was paid to the long abused
mules. Did you demonstrate with the
driver about the unusual and danger
GUS speed at which the car was gOing|
asked de Bolt. Guest said he had not
spoken about it, and when asked why
mot added that If a man were to do that
Ievery time the cars went too fast, he
would be kept busy. All passengers
could do was to hold their seats and
trust to heaven.
Pain laughed again. 1t seemed like
| a vindicatiOn of his ancient arks and
! the venerable beasts that drag them,
! but some of the joy was taken away,
when it was found that Guest only
meant that such speed was attained
when cars We're late for switch and
other cars were waiting. "There were
two cars waiting at the switch for our
car" he said, land we galloped for
! two blocks" II appeared to have been
a thrilling ride, for before the watering
ling cart was reached a number of pas
/ sengers were aroused by the alarming
celebrity, and when they saw the water
ing cart ahead they shouted at the
driver
1t was too late however The car
tore madly on. The frightened driver
of the water cart tried to get out of the
l way, but he couldn't. He had not been
trained to expect such speed in a Pain
car and almost before he could whip
Iup his horses the car was upon him.
II smashed into the cart, which was full
of water and therefore was not budged.
Guest was crOss-examined at con-
siderable length and a number Cf OBJ
Iiections to questions were made. They
were entered on the record, to be de-
cided by the court when the case comes
Iup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
MADE THE SPECIAL ORDER FOR
JANUARY 1.
Committee on Commerce Of the House
Makes Very Favorable Report.
To Have Right of Way.

WASHINGTON, December 19.-Con-
gresham Hepburn of the House Com
mittee on Commerce today favOrably
reported the Nicaragua canal bill. The
House adopted a special order prOvid-
ing that the consideration of the bill
should begin on Tuesday January T.
and continue until the bill is disposed
of. This order, however is not to in
terfere with revenue or appropriation
bills. After stating the terms of the
bill the report says in part:
"The purpose of this bill is to cOncen-
trate authority and responsibility for
the construction Of this great work i'm
the hands of the President 1t has
been believed by your committee that
this course would be a safe one to be
pursued in carrying out the purposes Of
the bill, involving the expenditure Of so
large a sum Of money, all the work and
all the expenditure to be made at a
distance so far from the capital, than
any other method that could be devised.
We have tried to concentrate authority
and responsibility rather than to dis
perse it among many persons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
sIEzED CIRCUS BAGGAGE LAST
NIGHT.
Frank Beverly Failed to Settle a Si5
Bill for Professional Service, so Tents
Were Attacked

For a couple Of hours last evening it
looked as If like the poor Honolulu
was TO have the Beverly and Bernard
circus with it all the time. A part Of
Beverly's circus paraphernalia was
siezed by the officers last night to sat
isfy a small judgment and not until
Beverly had produced almost double
the amount of the debt, was the stuff
relinquished and the circus manager
permitted to depart on the Ventura for
San Francisco.
The trouble was the outgrowth Of
Frank Beverlys recent pililIia with the
Russian Finn. During the circus per-
fCrmanCe, Beverly as clown used to pin
a hustle of newspapers about his waist
and dance around and offer small boys
80 cents if they CoCuld set fire to the
paper By tanning the papers up and
down, he always succeeded in blowing
out the lighted candles with which the
boys were provided to set fire to the
hustle. A RussianFinn filled his mouth
with oil one night and blowing II
through the flame, set fire to the pa
pers. Beverly was badly burned in
consequence and later on that night
nearly broke his collar bone. He call
ed on DIR. Henry w. Howard to attend
him. DR.. Howard soon had Beverly
able to perform. The clown owed the
doctor SIS, which he failed to produce.
Last night, Beverly and the show
boarded the Ventura, bound for the
mainland. Before all of the baggage
was put aboard however, Officer George
Sea and Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn
had seized about eight pieces on a writ
of attachment issued to Dr. Howard,
The stuff was taken to the police sta
tion. Beverly was distressed when he
learned of the pilikia, but the only way
out of il was to produce SIS and 80
I Z fFV1a a1 FfnF a
was permitted to fold his tents and si-
IautIy steal aWay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
GILFILLAN is DEAD HAS GOOD BACKING.
WHAT GOVERNOR OF SAMOA
SAYS OF WEAVER.
Commodore Got Afoul Of the German
Government However by Failing to
Conform to Land Laws.

Among the passenger on the Ventura
last night was W. II. Snlf the German
governor of Samoa, who Is returning
home on a six months leave of absence.
Governor Solf passed through here
three years ago when going to his post
and during his administration has sue
Ceeded in uniting all of the warning
factions in Samoa and establishing n
cordial feeling between the natives and
their new rulers.
Affairs are now thoroughly quiet
and settled in Samoa" he said on the
vessel last evening. "The natives are
well satisfied and are settling down to
the new conditions and living In a very
COntented way. The various factions
have been united and there is no longer
any danger of uprisings. Mataafa, the
old chief has been made the high chief
of the island Malietoa, the young
chief is at present in Fiji but he will
shortly return to Samoa to reside. He
will be given a satisfactory position
under the new government and 1 am
confident that no further trouble be-
tween those factions will occur.
I'VE are opening up the land as rap
idly as possible for cultivation. We
have no sugar plantations, practically
all of the plantations started being for
the cultivation of cocoa. The natives
are very amenable to labor, although
they are rather too lazy to work very
hard. The production of sugar is not,
I believe, apt to prove profitable there,
for the reason that the lands are prin-
cipally of a hilly character and labor
costs a great deal
THE troubles between P. L. Weav-
.er and the German government have
been misunderstood. Weaver has or
ganized a company in London which
is, I believe, a bona fde company, for
the purpose of cultivating cocoa. The
report which started some time ago
about his being refused a landing was
incorrect. He was allowed to land and
no attempt was made to prevent him
stopping in Samoa. I have received
letters from America, which tend to re-
present him as a sort of adventurer.
While he may be suspected of being
that character of an Individual, he has
not been convicted Of it.
THE trouble arose over the way in
which he had secured leases of the
lands He had failed to comply, in the
opinion of the government with GER
tain laws regarding the titles Of those
lands so this interfered, for a time,
with his project. These lands will have
to be surveyed and the various titles
proven clear on them and when this
will have been done he will be permit
ted to establish his plantation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
DR., CARMICHAEL
SUED BY HIS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, December 20
Alice M. Carmichael is suing her hus-
hand Duncan A. Carmichael, Federal
quarantine officer of this port, for
maintenance. They were married at
Honolulu in July 1899. In the com
plant filed by Mrs. Carmichael she
alleges that since July of this year her
husband has failed to provide her with
any means whatever for her mainte-
nance and support. She alleges fur
ther that her husband is employed by
the United States Government at a
salary of $500 per month. Mrs. Carmi-
chael says she has an income from her
own private property, but that 1t Is IN
sufficient to enable her to keep her pO-
sition in society. She claims that she
requires $3.50 per month to enable her
TO travel in the very best society"
She asks the court to award her $l75
a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
.THE HESPER IN PILIKIA
HAD TO PUT IN HERE TO REPAIR
LEAK
Was Making Water Very Fast and
Crew Refused to Put Her on Her
Course to Freemantle,

In a leaking condition, the famous
old bark Hesper lumber laden put
into this Tart in distress yesterday Gf-
ternoon. She was bound from Victoria
to Freemantle but will have to be rG>
paired here before she can resume her
voyage.
on December %, in lat north 21 de-
grees IA minutes and long, west 1856 de-
grees 40 minutes, Captain Svenson
sounded the vessel and discovered that
her hold was filling with water as she
was leaking badly. 1t took the entire
crew one hour to pump out IA inches of
water. An hour later it was found
there was again IA inches of water in
the hold. The crew had to work for
the next "a hours with the pumps.
Captain Svenson decided to change
the vessel from the port tack to the
starbOard tack in order to discover the
location of the leak. He kept two days
on this tack and the leak showed a Ge-
crease, the water making from to
inches and hour Finally on Christmas
Day, as he was steering west instead of
south, he called the crew together and
explained to them the condition of the
vessel and asked them to help him put
her back on her course. They refused
to do so, claiming that they were eX-
hausted with working the pumps but
agreed to do their utmost to keep her
afoat until she should make Honolulu
Under these circumstances, there was
nothing to do but steer for this port.
The captain was considerably worried
night before last for fear he would be
unable to clear MolOkai point The
vessel has a big deck load. The leak
has decreased considerably since reach,
ing port and Captain Svenson thinks II
will not be necessary to have a
| diver locate the leak. The deck load
will be taken off here so that repairs
can be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
CAGE OUT
WILL BE SUCCEEDED BY GOV.
SHAW.
The Change win Take Place oome Time
This Month. Mutual Convenience
Will Dictate The Time.

WASHINGTON, December 25.-It
was announced auUhOritatively this
evening that Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw
of Iowa would be appointed Secretary
of the Treasury to succeed Secretary
Lyman j. Gage. There will be no
change in the Ouice of Secretary OF
Agricultural, secretary Wilson, also Of
Iowa, continuing to retain that port
folio. The date of the transfer Of the
Treasury Department will depend on
the mutual convenience of the outgoing
and the incoming Secretary. Mr. Gage
having signihed an entire Willingness
to remain at the head of his department
until such time as it may be agreeable
to his successor to take hold. 1t is
supposed however, that Governor Shaw
will be inducted into his new Office some
time in January
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
CHURCH OFFICERS APPOINTED.

The regular business meeting of the
church and also of the church and con.
gregatiOn of the Central Union Church
was held last evening in the parlors. Of
that edifice The church meeting was
first called and the appointment of the
deaconesses, treasurer and committees
proceeded with. The church and con-
gregation joint meeting followed to APP
point the trustees. The old officers Of
the various posts and committees were
reelected entire with the exception Of
the two members of the standing COM
mittee, w. A. Bowen and w. F. Frear
whose terms had expired and who were
not under the regulations, reflective.
Their places were filled by Theodore
Richards and A. B. Wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
HYADEs LOADING

SAN FRANCISCO, December 26.-To-
day the steamer Hyades, it Is reported
will begin loading freight for Hawaiian
ports for Williams, Dimond & Co. The
Hyades is a large carrier and will re-
main in the Island trade for several
months at least. The steamer is to
bring sugar to Oakland for trans
shipment direct by rail to the Eastern
refineries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
roll CALL AND Rally.

e. $. Muckley pastor, announces a
roll call and rally service to be held at
the Christian Church tomorrow, Thurs
day night, at 1880 p. m. Every mem
ber of the church is urged to be pres
ent to respond when their names are
read There will be a program Of in
teresting and profitable features. He
trusts that not a single member of the
church. who is able to attend, Will be
absent. He asks those who read this
notice to speak to other members about
1t so all may hear of this affair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-01
BORN.
.LUDEWIG-In Honolulu, December 81,
1901 to the wife of H. F. Ludewig, a
daughter.
nRANn CHANCELLOR COMEs.

Ogden Fether, Supreme Grand Chan
cellor of the Knights Of Pythias, ar
rived on the SOnOma, being met by a
delegation Of local knights. Mr., Fether
comes to Honolulu on what is primarily
a pleasure trip although he will take
the occasion to take charge of some
projected lodge work while here. ElabO-
rate preparations have been made by
the local lodges in honor Of his arrival
and the institution ceremonies that will
follow.