davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-03
SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE.
Thirty. FIVE Friends of the Game
Laws Get Together.

Is. y. White Elected PRESIDENT OF tht
Chapter Which is Branch of Nat
iOnal Observation-Disclosures APP
pointed One to be Select.
ed-AuspiciOus Start. o.
A chapter of the League of Ameri-
can Sportsman has been organized Ia
Morgantown by state warden e. f.
Smith Of Hinton. The organization
was affected on Tuesday evening at
the Hotel MADEIRA. Bennett S. White
was unanimously elected as presiding
officer OF the chapter and ex-officio as
warden OF the county.
His election is regarded as the very
best one that could have been made.
Mr.. White is an enthusiastic sports
man and has the enforcement of the
game laws very much at heart. 1t is
largely if not altogether due to his eff
forts that the local chapter of the l..
A. s. has been formed.
The meeting was held in room at
the Hotel MADEIRA on Tuesday night.
There was quite good attendance.
About thirty-ave gentlemen have
signed the application for chapter
in the league. This is the first chap
ter orpa pized in the state and it will
be enabled to do great deal OF
good.
Two wardens will be appointed inthe
county. One of them will be W. E..
Jolliffe of Morgantown and the other
one will he located on Cheat. The
Cheat river warden will get some of
the fellows who have been taking
game and fish unlawfully or out of
season
Strict attention to the enforcement
of the laws will be the watchword of
each member OF the league and they
will severally and individually be
deeply obligated to the farmers and
-other citizens of the county if all VIC.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-03

Don't become discouraged. There is
cure for you. II necessary write DR.. Fennel
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"A gravel lodged in my bladder. After
usipg few bottles Of DR.. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure passed a gravel half Us
large as a marble. The medicine prevented
further formations. 1 was cured
w. 7. CAKES, Orrix, Va"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-03
DO YOU GET UP
WITH LAME BACK /?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-03

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1902-12-03
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

4! ::::;i; !; :ssE;: RE
Dropsy, Female Troubles. OOAAA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
ANGLIA MEN TO
PLAY. HONOLULU

The local cricketers will meet on Sat
urday the crack eleven Of the cable
ship Anglia, now in port The men of
the Anglia have been playing cricket
each day on board ship, and have thus
kept their eye on the ball. They have
played on the broad decks. putting up
a netting above the rails, and using
mating for pitch. The teams will
meet as follows;
Anglia-Capt. Leach, Mr. Boyd, Mr..
CoHard, Mr.. Afford, Mr.. Topping, Mr..
Layford, Mr.. Crane, DR.. Wylie and A.
Clifford, Johnson and Palmer.
Honolulu-C. P. Morse, D. Anderson,
H. E. Picker, S. Beardmore, E. W.
Irish, R. Anderson, ]. McGil, E. Miles,
E. W. Jordan, R. Cation and D. Glass
The game will start as near to 2:30
o'clock as possible and there will be a
tent and refreshments on the grounds
all during the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
Continued from Page -

1865. The city has spent about $4,000
in making preparations for the conn
fort and convenience of the veterans
and their friends who come to the en-
campment.
One feature of the preparations is the
offer of free quarters for ali veterans
who cannot afford to pay for lodging.
uge of applications for free quarters.
beyond anything the executive COM
mittee is able to supply. Even posts
which are reported to have goodly Sums
of money in their treasury have be-
sought the executive committee of citi-
zens to allow them free quarters dur
ing the encampment.
THE HENDERSON CASE.
Washington has not gotten over mar
yelling yet at the remarkable refusal
of Speaker Henderson to accept his
nomination for another term in Con-
gress. 1t has been ten days puzzle
to find out what the reason really was.
His most intimate friends were sur
prised. No one seriously regards his
statements about the growth of tariff
revision sentiment as the real cause.
Hints here and there seem to establish
pretty we'll the fact that there were
personal reasons. Stories of the,
Speakers personal conduct here in
Washington are now circulating ex-
tensively in inside circles and state
ments are made boldly in the newspa-
pers that he would have had to under
go decidedly personal campaign tol
secure another term in the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
The Sumner Case.

Judge De Bolt began the hearing of
the Sumner case yesterday morning. r.
w. Davis, nephew of John K. Sumner
and the son of the woman who is try
ing to place him under guardianship.
was on the stand all day. His evidence
was chiefly upon the relations between
NJ. S. Crandall and Sumner. He testi-
fed that Crandall promised to make
Sumner richer than either Dowsett or
Damon. The power of attorney and
agreement were admitted in evidence
over objection,&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

Total exported and on hand .......
Add domestic consumption for mos.
Deduct old stock on hand January 1.
Received in ports up to July 81 ....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02


The Bulletin complains of the craze
for gambling in Chinatown and quotes
a reputable Asiatic as follows:
He thinks that the police cannot but
be aware of this blight upon legitimate
business and hopes that publicity will
stimulate the guardians of law and
order to vigorous measures of repres-
sion.
The police know the state of things
perfectly. But when Judge Gear, after
rejecting the testimony of informers.
declared that no police raid on gam
bling houses would be legal without
search warrant and that an attempt to
break into gambling house without
one would justify the inmates in maxi
ing an armed resistance, the police
drew of. They knew, as the Judge
doubtless did, that while a warrant
was being served on the doorkeeper,
the gamesters would all vanish. Cam
bling in this town is protected by the
bench. and the bench is superior to the
police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
WAR CLOUDS
IN FAR SIAM

MANILA, September According TO
the latest information obtainable from
Hongkong and Singapore, the war
clouds seem to be gathering over Siam,
and the storm that has been looked for
In Asia for many months past may
break in other parts than Manchuria
or Korea.
There has been an instruction in
part of the state and the Lahos in the
southern part, and from the recent ac-
ton of the insurgents there is every in
dication that there will be International
grievances to settle before the trouble
is over. The present insurrection broke
out last April, and a bloody warfare
has been carried on against the ruling
powers. Three nations control and look
after Siam, the English, the French and
the Chinese, and the Shans in the north
have been In arms against the latter
for many months.
In recent battle between the Chi
nese and the insurgent force, the latter
were driven across the border and en-
tered what is known the Neutral Zone.
Here the French had number of sta
tions where troops were quartered and
it is reported that the insurgent force
attacked the French posts near Song
Kon, and it now appears that the
the French Army have decided to in
wade the country contrary to the
treaties made with the other nations,
to administer punishment for the I'M
called for attack. To such action Great
Britain would make objections, and If
the French enter the part of the coun-
try now occupied and governed by the
Chinese. there would undoubtedly be
clash between the Chinese and the
French forces The French believe that
the Chinese government is incapable of
governing its part of the territory
otherwise they would not invade the
Neutral Zone and make uncalled-for
attacks against their posts. The insur-
gent element Is opposed to the govern
ment administered by both the French
and Chinese, and is determined to put
up a desperate fight
In the upper valley of the Meinam
river, about three hundred miles north
of Bangkok, the N'Giu tribe has de-
vastated several towns and driven the
government forces from the field. The
Commanding General of the Siamese
Army has gone on a campaign against
them with four regiments of soldiers,
and there are fears that he will not
only find the insurgents, but may posi-
bly, encounter the French Army and
meet with serious trouble.
The situation is complicated one,
and according to the latest advices
from Hongkong and Singapore. serious
trouble is brewing in that locality
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
- Repid gransls Tor man,la.

MANILA August 31.-A petition has
been filed with the Philippine Commits
sion by Mr.. A. Burlingame Johnson, on
behalf of Mr.. w. G. Filler and assoc
ciates, New York syndicate, request
ing a franchise for the construction of
a complete electric street railway sys-
tenn for Manila and suburbs, and for
the installation of an electric lighting
plant for private lighting.
Should the franchise be granted it
is promised that the construction work
will begin at once, and that the entire
system covering the principal streets
of the city and outlying districts will
be completed and in operation within
20 months thereafter.
Provision is made for the deposit of
bond of 100000 gold. as a guarantee
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
COOPER WILL.
ACT FOR BOYD
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
now. by virtue of the authority in me
vested by law, more particularly by
Sections 81 and IS of the Organic Act,
request you to assume and discharge
the duties and exercise the powers of
the Supt. of Public Works as my agent
and personal representative during my
pleasure and the absence of Mr.. James
Fl. Boyd from the Territory.
am. sir,
Very respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Gov. of the Territory of Hawaii.
Hon. Henry E. Cooper,
Secretary of the Territory.
LETTER FROM BOYD.
From every evidence at hand James
H. Boyd had no knowledge Of the ex-
tent of the defalcation of his chief
clerk when the Ventura sailed from
San Francisco. and Mrs. Boyd's health
was still far from satisfactory.
Acting Chief Clerk Manuel Cooke of
the Department of Public Works re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Boyd, written
just before the ship sailed, in which he
showed that from the information at
hand he thought everything in connec-
ton with the Wright case, had been
squared up. Mr. Boyd said he had heard
from w. H. Wright, to the effect that
B. II. Wright hau been found to be
short in his accounts, but that B. II.
Wright had promised to make every
thing square within two days. The let
ter said also that W. H. Wright had
promised to write again, giving full de-
tails, but the Doric had come in with
out any letters, and Mr.. Boyd was still
in ignorance of the extent or DISPOSE
ton of the matter.
Mr.. Boyd went on to say that the
condition of Mrs. Boyds health was not
satisfactory, and mat he was not imme
diately contemplating coming home.
The tenor of the letter, according to
Mr.. Cooke. was entirely that of one
written by a man with the belief that
the affair of the clerk had been disposed
of with degree of satisfaction, and
that there were no other matters which
would necessitate his early return.
Returning passengers in the Ventura
say Mr.. Boyd was not at the dock
when the ship sailed, and that they had
heard that Mrs. Boyd was still far from
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
GON D0LE'S REPORT ON PORTO R|CANs

The anger of his Republican associ-
ates at him passes all bounds, because
of the conviction that, when ne had
made UP his mind to quit public life.
he ought to have done SO more grace
fully, without dealing his party a stun
ming blow in the midst OF a Congress
sional campaign. But the Republicans
are now talking to the effect that it
was good radiance, for the Speaker
has never been regarded as a remark
ably strong man, although he had Sc
cured a grasp on the affections of ma
ny members of the House. He had a
certain comradeship and all in all
made a pretty good speaker. although
never measuring up to the stature of
numerous notable predecessors.
1t should be said of Speaker Hender-
son that he has always been a good
friend of Hawaii, but there is every
prospect that his successor will be
equally friendly If the next House is
Republican there is every prospect
that Uncle Joe" Cannon of Illinois
will be elected Speaker. He visited Ha-
wall some years ago and is quite IA
miliar with conditions there. He has
always shown a friendly spirit toward
the territory, which would undoubtedly
continue were he in the Speakers
chair
STOCKS OF CUBAN SUGAR.
The State Department has received
from Minister Squiers at Havana a
statement of exports and stocks of sug-
ar on July 81, 1901. and July 81, 1902 1t
is as follows, the bags being of 800
pounds weight and the tons of 2,24o
pounds:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

: If the new marine engine for which
patents are coming out will push a
steamer across the Atlantic in three
days it can propel one between San
Francisco and Honolulu in two. If
that time ever comes it will not only
make a big difference in passenger
rates but in the cost of living here and
the ability to export perishable fruits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

The Board of Health has only to en-
force it's order of two years or more
ago to stop burials within city limits.
The order has never had public obedi-
ence, but it Is one which, despite it's re-
serve clause about family plots,
fully covers the existing need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

The Democratic Territorial platform,
having been made acceptable to Will
cox, Kalauokalani and the rest of the
sorry crew, is now ready to receive the
support of the Democratic rank and
file.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02
Cuban ArtiIierlsts

NEW YORK Sept. 25-President
Palma will soon call meeting of the
officers of the Cuban army to consider
the immediate increase of the artillery
corps to 500 men. cables the Havana
correspondent of the Herald. This will
be done with view to replacing the
American soldiers now guarding the
Cuban coasts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-02

If the local Democrats want a cam
paign emblem, how would white
feather do?
, 1902-07-04

Of music, reading, ETC., will be rendered.
Ice cream and cake will be served free,
Ladies' and Mems bathing sandals
at Glickman's, y
Guests at the Centre House the past
| week have been VIM. P. Wall, Harold
M. Martin, James S. Lawson, John
Culin and family, /. A. McKenney,
Mrs. M. e. Middis, Sue j. Middls,
Philadelphia; Charles Vernon Sparks,
Camden; Oliver M. Fox, Norristown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Piggott,
Sharon HI Pa.
Lost.-A pocket book in Holly Beach
containing a sum of money. Reward
if left at the JOURNAL office. The
pocket book, being a gift, was espe-
cially priced.
John Barker and family, of Millville,
have taken possession of their Lydgate
cottage on Taylor venue for the season.
Preaching at Hollywood NJ. E. church
on Sunday morning at 1890 by Rev.
G.. II. Meeker, of Philadelphia. Sun
day-school at 2.30. Preaching at 7.45
by Rev. G. e. Archer, Phi. d., pastor
of the Methodist church at Cape May
Court House. All are invited to these
services.
Council held a meeting Wednesday
evening and the Street committee rec
commended that a lot more of sidewalks
be made or repaired. The report was
accepted and Borough Clerk Hewitt
was directed to notify the lot owners to
make the improvement within 80 days.
If it is not done within that time the
borough will have it done and assessed
against the property. The. Mayor and
Clerk were authorized to execute a quit
claim deed on the part of the borough
to Oliver j. Leigh. Adjourned to meet
at the call of the chair.
Summer complaint is unusually prev
alent among children this season. A
well developed case in the writer's fam
lily was cured last week by the timely
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best
patent medicines manufactured and
which is always kept on hand at the
home of we scribe. This is not intended
as a free puff for the company, who do
not advertise with us, but to benefit
little sufferers who may not be within
easy access of a physician. No family
icine in the house, especially in sum-
mer time.-Lansing, Iowa, Journal.
For sale by Cohen Bros, WILDWOOD;
G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.
Fresh bread, cakes and pies every
day at Frederick Sieber's bakery on
Cedar avenue. Il
Barker House arrivals the past week
are George d. Hull, Charles Bentz,
Miss May Palmer, Mrs. Maggie Jack
son, John jackson, Harry J. Paulus,
Harry w. Keely, Alfred H. Paulus,
VIM. Meckig, Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. w.
Stone, Miss May Quinlan, Charles
Schenkes, Robert 9. Ledig, Miss Clara
S. Ledig, Philadelphia; Miss Eta
Wobbley, Camden.
, 1902-07-04
registered az 11a1ian
Pevening and will remain
sometime,

sometime.
William Bechmann and family, o.
Philadelphia, have taken possession oi
their cottage at the corner of Poplar
and Philadelphia avenues forthe season,
Edgar Brown, of Maurice River, is
spending the summer in Wildwood as
has been his custom for several years,
occupying apartments this season in
his own building on Pacific avenue.
The morning subject of Rev. j. B,
Adams next Sunday will be 1.-THE
Bleeding Vine.n Evening subject "The
Silver Chord" Baptist church. The
evening service will be held in the
Casino. Special music.
The following officers were elected on
Friday evening of last week by Beach
Council, No. l57, Jr. o. U. A. M, to
serve for the ensuing term: Councillor,
VIM. O'Brien; Vice Councillor, S. L..
Brown; Conductor, Harry Coleman,
Recording Secretary, f. ID. Schell; As
sistant Recording Secretary, f.. IL. Ran
dolph; Financial Secretary, John u.
Russell; Treasurer, VIM. K. ellis; In
side Sentinel, Prentice Reeve; Outside
Sentinel, Thomas Jaggers; Warden,
Oakford Cobb; Trustee, John n. Reeve;
Chaplain, Thomas H. Douglass; Rep
resentative to State Council, John n.
Reeve; Alternate, f. D.. Schell.
Contractor B. g. Ingersoll has bought
two lots at the corner of Magnolia and
New York avenues of Oliver Peirce, and
contemplates erecting a cottage for him.
self at some future time.
For a cool body and mind try Click
mans underwear at 25c to 81.
The Marine hand celebrated the arri-
val of their new suits by giving a con-
cert on the boardwalk Wednesday eve
ming. They looked real natty in their
new costumes, which were furnished by
Morris Glickman, our enterprising
clothier.
For Sale.-A good carriage and work
horse; also a two-seated cable wagon.
Apply to l.. r.. Baker, Wildwood. \
Hotel Dayton guests the past week
have been Mr.. and Mrs. John Denni-
son, Ella f. Galley, s. 9. Galley, DIR.
E. S. Zieber and wife, Edward III. lie
Der, DR.. D. w. Flemming, Miss Kig-
gins, Mrs. Higgins, G. S. Livezey, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, MI. and Mrs.
rldllh 0uJuCA Alta 6dW oi5 OCOlSO II.
Wells, Benz. Baker, Mrs. Edwin l..
Harrington, Evelyn Harrington, Mrs.
Almira Jarden, Miss Jarden, Miss Flor
ence Jarden, Miss Emily M. Renshaw,
Mrs. 9. d. Lafferty, Horace M. Harfer,
James B. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Patterson, John HI. Rice, Charles A.
Tees, G. w. Quint, G. H. Squier and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hayward Fair
banks, Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Van
Dyke, Newton e. Roedel, Philadel-
phia; G. M. Westcott, South Seaville;
e. J. Crosdale, Bristol, Pa; Frank j.
VanDoren, Mrs. J.. s. Eyre, Ardmore,
Pa; J. H. Nichol, Haddonfield; DR..
William S. Moslander, Wildwood; +.
D. Schell, Holly Beach; Alex r.
Springer, Court House; Mrs. q. B.
Metzger, Mrs. j. H. Bowden, Wilkes
Barre, Pa; MI. and Mrs. Charles X.
Scull, Merit and Kenneth Scull, Ogontz
Park, Pa; Florence N. H. Fisher, Car
olyn III. Fisher, Wilmington, Del.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of life.
Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's
Kidney cure, Sold by Cohen Bros,
, 1902-07-04
PRICE 3 CENTS
Angiesea.

The new fremen's hall is being
raised.
j. H. Stiles returned Wednesday eve
ming from Port Norris. where be has
been negotiating for the sale of his farm.
The steamers were unable to get out
over the bar yesterday morning. The
N1gllant got stuck and the Ocean Citv
turned back. The latter steamer had a
large crowd on board anxious to go to
the fishing banks, to whom Capt. Buck
refunded the fare. A strong soutbwes-
terly wind was responsible fer the loss
of the day.
James Oliver and George r. Linn, of
Philadelphia, who make frequent trips
to Anglesea, were among the disap-
pointed fishermen who were unable 10
get to the banks yesterday. They stop
with Assessor Thomas Corson.
The horsemen have been speeding
their teams on Central avenue during
the evenings of this week for the races
to take place today.
The two daughters of the late Chris.
Weldy arrived this week to spend a
portion of the summer in Anglesea.
Don't miss the great bargains at
Glickman's; everything in clothing and
gents furnishings.
Preaching at the Anglesea Methodist
church on Sunday morning at 1880 by
Rev. q. e. Archer, Phi. D., pastor Of
the Cape May Court House Methodist
church. Sunday-school at 2.90. Ali
are welcome to these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.. s. YewdaIl have
just returned home from a trip to their
island in Rehobeth bay, Massachusetts.
When you want amodern, up-to-date
physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
n pleasant in effect. Price, % cents.
Samples free at Cohen's drug store.
Among the guests at the Hereford
Hotel have besn Oliver Merchant aud
, 1902-07-04

VIII L Al4At4 -
E0Iwell, Jr., L. H. FolWelf, Mullica
Hill; Albert Walton and wr-e>Rox.
borough, Pa; Thomas +. Bell. CAM
dem John Higgins, Thomas Higgins,
John Watson, Chas. NJ. wilkins, Jas
Mclaughlin, Wayne, Pa; Henry Blans
kenborn, Holmesburg, Pa.
The borough has created a sinking
fund commission and Mayor Hilton
has appointed Assessor Thomas CorsoD,
Collector w. Il. Young and Borough
clerk L. NJ. Shiyers as the commits
s1oners. The borough collector is re-
quired to pay to this commission the
money received from assessments for
the grading and graveling of Central
avenue aud other streets, which sums
the commission is authorized to loan
and invest. On demand of Council the
commission is required to pay the mon
ey back into the borough treasury for
the payment of the bonded indebted
ness of the town.
J. w. Hyzer, of philadelphia. with
bis daughter, Mrs. Lewellen and fam
lily, are in their cottage for the season.
Special bargains in mems and boys
shoes for SIPS and SI.50; worth S1.75
and 81 at Glickman's.
The Anglesea Council has entered
into an arrangement with Mayor Gus
Hilton, whereby the latter is to run the
Anglesea pavilion this summer. The
Mayor went to the city on Wednesday
to get a piano player SO hat the pavil-
ion can be opened Immediately.
Councilman Freezing Hewitt was
down to Wildwood yesterday doing
his banking.
Miss Chrissie and Wallace Murray,
of Philadelphia, are spending the SUM-
mer with their aunt, Mrs. Yewdall.
, 1902-07-04

aims leave Holly Beach 3 minutes sooner
Wildwood and 7 minutes sooner than
lesea.
ach Creek is a flag station for all trains.