davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-29
SPECIAL SESSION
NOT YET A TOPIC

1t was arranged yesterday, at a con-
ference held with the Justices OF the
Supreme Court, by Messrs. Matthew
man and Hemenway for the Territory
and Hartwell for the Supervisors of
oahu, that the County Act test case
should be heard on Wednesday next.
This will give about week of business
days before January 4. for rendering
a decision.
Governor Carter. when asked yester-
day whether a special session OF the
Legislature would be called should the
Act be declared void, answered with
the old proverb against crossing
bridge before coming to 1t. He added
that premature conclusions were apt
to meet with reversal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-29
THE AS|AT|C FLEET IS
UNDER SAILING ORDERS

the Asiatic station Tuesday
morning Admiral received orders yesterday
morning from the Navy Department for sailing Monday at noon
but these afterward changed to Tuesday morning
"Orders this morning return to the Asiatic station,
said Admiral Evans Advertiser the Young Hotel
yesterday afternoon e fleet will sail together No orders have
received detachng Albany Bremerton for
overhaung and the fleet will sail it The golfers will
prcede The Soace sails independently the fleet The stores
being off of expect everything
the vessels Of the fleet by tomorrow.
The orders the Asac station We will go
from here Cavte Captain Clover who to take command Of
the Wisconsin, will sail in the baeshp from here passenger
The vessel will be turned over to him at Cavte
THE will be from the Alameda she gets
in hope transfer completed by Saturday
PLEASED WITH HONOLULU.
"My stay has been charming-deghtful,' said the
Admiral This OF the beautiful places have had
good and received such cordial hospital
M life before have experienced in Honolulu the past ten
days The officers of the fleet the thing
Il before. Once PagoPago
courmarta of Captain ey and about
1T if there had been steady healthy Improvement
city, which very glad have met
very people and have had delightful visit 1t would
long and much space your paper tell just what
think of Honolulu and its people,
TRANSFERRING STORES.
brought hundred of for the fleet, the
major portion of which transferred the various vessels
terday Admiral expects the work be finished today
issued first transfer the ammunition from the Solace
this order has been counemanded and the naval will
ENTERTAINING THE PUBLIC.
Honolulu society be by the officers
of will be from eight eleven o'clock
reception will place the Kentucky and the Wisconsin
will be dancing both ships The baeshps and prob
ably Illuminated for the OCCASION Supper will
be served to the guests the decks.
MAY CAUSE FLEET TO REMAIN LONGER.
and Merchants Association both cables
Washington yesterday requesting that the OF the fleet be
there
orders that the vessels remain here until
after the holidays there necessity for haste Neither Gov
President Smith have received replies from their
caberams but this be wondered the could
reached Washington until after business hours yesterday
Carriers message, which the
President is follows:
president Washington Citizens highly appreciate visit
American and its Territory socially political
other standpoint Universal and
heartily join that squadons visit be prolonged be-
yond New "CARTER,
Governor.
Honolulu December "a, 1908"
cable addressed
OF the Navy and is as follows:
The citizens of Honolulu deeply apprecave of the quadrons
this abo respectfully that the Secretary the
Navy withhold sailing orders the fleet under command of Admiral
Evans long possible after January permit of the
pleton the program for the Admral officers
and
The Merchants Association of Honolulu.
By its Vice President,
GEORGE w. SMITH, t
w. II. MOODY, ESQ,
Secretary of the Navy
+1ac he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-29
w. H. MOODY, ESQ,

Secretary of the Navy.
AS the fleet only under sailing the change be made
by the department without making trouble for the fleet Ad
mra Evans will however be prepared sail Tuesday under
the orders.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
Married.

ELLIS PAINTER-Married, on We'd
nesday morning by Rev. Father Kluzer
at the residence Of Mrs. Ray TN Pleas
ants street Mr.. Warren Ellis, of West
ernport, Nd, and Miss Ora Painter,
OF Keyser. The newly married couple
have gone to Washington, d. c., where
they will make their future home.
CAMPBELL-FERREE = Mr. George
w. Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
JOHN Campbell, and Mrs Lizzie
Ferree, daughter oil Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel West, were united in mar.
riage Sunday, December 20, at the
court house in this city, by Rev. j.
A. Boord. Both of the contracting
parties reside at Smock, Fayette
county, Pa, aud both have been
married before.
LONG CONNER = Mr.. William b.
Long and Mrs. Cordelia Ellen Conner
were quietly married by Rev. j. L,
McCutcheon 1T the Baptist parsonage
Monday evening at seven O'Clock. A
few intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties witnessed the ceremony
aud escorted the bride and groom t6
their home after the knot was tied.
Mrs. Long is the daughter OF thu
late William d. Guseman, and wa
left widow some years ago by thu
death OF her tirst husband. Mr.. Long
has been highly esteemed resident o
this community tor many years. Th'
friends Of both unite 10 wishing then
much happiness through the years tt
coma
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
wINANS-MAkCUM WEDDING
Was Very brilliant Affair-NOtes from
Riverside PaDer.

The wedding Of Mr.. Philip Henry
Marcum, of Huntington, and Miss
Mabel briggs Winans, of Riverside,
New York, was celebrated last week.
Both young people were formerly
students of the University, when
their ceurtship began. The follow
ing notes from the Riverside Review,
concerning the wedding, will be Of
interest:
despite the wet weather Of We'd
nesday evening the marriage of Miss
Mabel briggs Winans, of this village,
to Philip Henry Marcum, of Hunt
ington, West Virginia, which occur
rel in the M. 4. Church, was very
brilliant affair. The ceremony was
performed at 8: p. M, and at that
time it was raining violently, The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Seymour WinaDs, father of
the bride. Miss Harriet Marion,
Winans, sister of the bride, was
mail of honor.
The wedding was green and
white one and the church was most
appropriately decorated with ever
greens, palms and ferns The bride
was most handsomely attired in
costume wholly of waite. Her dress
was of crepe de chene, with yoke
and cuffs of real lace, and around
the yoke was ruffle of point lace
and chiffon. She wore girdle OF
crush taffeta satin. The bride car
ried shower bouqu, of bride roses
and maiden hair ferns and wore
sunburst of diamonds and pearls,
the gift of the groom.
"After the ceremony reception
was held at the hone of the bride
The bride and groom received in
bower OF evergreens and the recep
ton line included the brides
parents aud brother, the maid o.
honor, the bridesmaids, the ushers
Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Miss Ben
jamin. The wedding presents wer.
displayed in the study room and
were numerous and beautiful. The,
included many pieces OF cut glass,
silverware, china ware and several
substantial checks. The brides
gifts to the maid of honor ano
bridesmaids were silver pins and
the groom's presents to the ushert
we're gold stick pins.
"Mr. and Mrs. Marcum left River
side yesterday morning for honey
moon trip to New Haven, Boston ano
other points Of interest in the New
England States. They will return
to this village and leave for West
Va. about Christmas, where the,
will reside in the future"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease, and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
NONUNION EMPLOYEES.
Printing Company Temporarily En-
Joined From Discharging Them.

On the application OF William ks
sam and associates Justice Marean In
the state court has issued temporary
Injunction against the United States
Printing company, an Ohio corpora
tion doing business in Brooklyn, re-
straining it from discharging en-
ployees because they refuse to join the
union. Unions are also enjoiued from
ordering strike because ef the COM
pany's failure to live up to terms OF the
agreement with them.
Last spring the company had a
strike, which was enforced by boycott.
Subsequently terms were made with
unions and work was resumed. On
Dec. 5 Mr.. Nissan was notified that
he would have to join the union or
seek other employ ment after jan, l..
tie has been in the employ OF the COM
pany twenty years and is now foreman
and stakeholder. He and 200 more
nonunion employees decline to join
the union and have appealed to the
conrts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30

OOnt forget the Ola man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
lie gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
Old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own. y.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver Ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
OFT 9 BOVINE, chemIsts.
sol sle PssTI sssTssfY : !, M ssy I xecvss'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
WiLLEY.POWELL.
Invitations to Brilliant Baltimore
Wedding 1ssued.

to Brilliant Baltimore
Wedding issued.
The following Invitation has been
received by many friends and rela lives
of the groom residing Ia Morgant0wn.
Mrs. William Major Powell
Requests the h,nor Of your
Presence at the marriage OF her
Daughter
Elsie Madestra
Doctor Waitlnan Thomas Wiley
TN the evening Of Tuesday,
The twelfth Of January
AT seven O'clock
At the Broadway Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Following the wedding, Mrs. Powell
will give reception for the bride aud
groom at the Hotel Belfvedere from
half after seven until nine o'cluck.
The bride aud gronm VIII he at home
on Wednesdays, the tenth, seventeenth
and twenty-fourth uf February after
-four O'clock, at Twenty-two hundred
and five. Saint Paul street
DR. Wiley is the first SOU of Pio-
fessor and Mrs. Waitman T. Wiley,
of this city. He has been abs, Mt from
Morgantown for several years. since
he began the study III un-dicin'. He
has achieved no'able success IN his
profession since he ,iegan 20 practice
andis prutably the hes, kno~n oi u e
younger phy>ici us and surgeons ui
Baltimore.
His engagement to Miss Pnacil VA
announced last summer aud rfettet
considerable. Interest in the s"icty
circles at b fillmore and MUrganlpwh.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30

" is stated that experiments with
aluminium as IA substitute for book
Paper are being made il France. The
metal will not oxidIze aud is practic-
ally lire and water proof. Ii II is a
success IL will completely revolution.
ize book printing the same as the In
PRODUCTION OF Hostctier's Stomach
Bitters completely rcvolutionized the
old methods OF trying to cure stom-
ach, liver and kidney diseases. Today
no one questions the fact that 1t IL
the best medicine ia the world to
cure indigestion, biliousness, ner-
yousness, insomnia, general ilebility
or malaria, fever and ague. Be sure
TO try it. 1t Is highly endorsed by
prominent physicians throughout the
country. The genuine Is for sale BY
all druggists. to whom apply for a
copy OF Hostetter's Illustrated AltuaS
nae for 1901 1t liz free
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
SCARLET FEVER IN GRAFT
Sixteen Cases Reported from
FlickersviIle Vicinity.

Health Board Instruct DR.. nanght
to act Union and No ~ Sheeis
Clssed-Disease has Been Treated
as neasles-Uhiidren Have mingled
Freely.
Sixteen cases of scarlet fever are
reported from Grant district in the
Flickersville vicinity. This report
is not official. but the County Health
Board held meeting this morning
to investigate the matter. DR..
Taught, who has seen some OF the
cases, says they are Enthusiastically
scarlet fever. He went out this
morning with DIR. Edmondson to
make a more thorough investigation
and establish whatever auarantines
are necessary. The Health BOARD
gave him fill power To act
The Union school near Laurel
Point aud school No. IL have been
closed on account OF the disease. A
pfotra.ted meeting at Zosr which
has been in progress for some time,
is also reported closed tor the same
reason
Il seems that there have been
many cases Of scarlet fever in that
region for several weeks. Many OF
them have been treated as measles.
None VI the cases seeH To have
been serious. ,aaa no fatalities have
occurred. The children who had
light touches of the malady we're al
lowed to mingIe freely with other chill
dren In the schools long before the
danger OF spreading the disease
was past.
Whatever predictions are necessary
to prevent the further spread OF the
cohtagion will be taken by Dr.
Taught.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30

rho gained the confidence of Lawrence
Danser and purchased several articles
from him. These have all been iden-
titled by the owners. Among them
were revOlyers and kindred stuff.
Many merchants who have been
robbed learned of it first through the
confession OF Charles Meyers. They
had not missed the articles which were
taken.
The favorite hour for the commits
sion of the robberies was 1870 a. M.
The boys hunted 10 squads. They
would break into store and tken get
away After watching to see il they
were watched, and finding the coast
clear they would go back and secure
what booty they wanted and then get
away with 1t.
Several robberies took place when
Danser was not present but he made
the others whack up with him because
OF his position as chief of the organi-
cation. When arrested last night be
was sleeping in his clothing having
even his shoes on.
He had been suspicious for several
days on account of the approaching
arrests. He was very sound asleep
aud bard to awaken. A IS box of
candy was found in his room. This
had been fixed up for shipment TO his
girl ia Clarksburg. This was cunfs
Gated.
Meyers also had his clothes on when
taken. He was induced TO tell all
that he knew about the crimes and
the participation OF his pals 10 them
Along side of nearly every boy ar
rested was found lurid five cent litera-
ture which IN the opinion Of the po
lice led the lads to life which had
started into DANCE Gus paths
All Of them are said TO tie cigarette
smokers.
The police have been hampered by
the practice of people who had evil
dence Of retailing it on the streets
before they have secured enough
To make them feel safe in gettiog the
warrants out. Squire Shoemaker is
sued the necessary papers. Searches
were made at the Santee and Dans,r
homes.
About $25 has been expended by
the officers in getting their evidence
together. They feel that 1t is money
well spent but do not hesitate to say
that they would not be averse TO hay
ing 1t returned TO them by the mer-
chants who are interested.
The arrests caused great sensa-
tion when it was learned that they
had been made. Some suspicion has
been directed against other lads in
town but they are said by the police
to be innocent of the charge.
The accused will be given hearing
at two O'Clock this afternoon before
Squire Shoemaker.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
INTERESTING EVENING COURSEy
VIII We Given by University lBstruo-|
tors this winter Free to Studentg.

During the winter term three
evening courses will be given in the
University. Prof. Patterson will
give readings from Shakespeare
every Tuesday evening. Prof. F!cm-
ing will give course in Reconstruct
ton and Recent American History
on Thursday evening. Prof. Deahl
will give course for Sunday School
teachers and workers OF Friday
evenings. These courses will be
free TO all regular students, and the
public school teachers and others
who paid their fee for evening lee
lures during the fal! quarter will be
permitted to take the evening work
during the winter and spring terms
without further pay. For those not
already enrolled in the evening work
and not students of the University,
fee Of $3.50 will be charged for the
winter and spring evening courses.
One or more of the announced
courses may be taken, as the student
likes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
BANK STOCK TRANSFERRED.
FairmoRt Institution Bought BY Ont
side Capital Says Times.

A move that will terminate In The
majority of the stock OF the Peoples
Bank of Fairmont heing purchased by
outsiders Is on foot, and within a
short time new capital will control
the interests Of the big institution,
says the Fairmont Times.
1t is rumored that a preliminary
step in the program was the purchase
made by Mr. George M. Jacobs Of the
stock owned in the bank by Mr.. Thom-
as w. Fleming, aud upon the resigna-
tion OF Mr. Fleming today Mr.. Jacobs
will be elected a director ofthe insti-
tuition.
1t is said that other transfers OF
stock will be made from the hands Of
the old stockholders to get gentlemen
connected with Mr.. Jacobs.
The Peoples Bank Of Fairmont is
one of the strongest financial insti-
buttons in the state, and it has always
been very conser> atively managed. 1t
recently acquired and is Eow fitting
up the Jacobs building, on the corner
of Main and Monroe streets, and there
it will have one Of the most handsome
banking houses in West Virginia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
Are Names Of Youthful Oath Bound
Burglars.
FIVE LADS ARRESTED THIS MORNING
Lawrence Danser Will Santee Ben Barthow Clarence JamsOn
and Charles Myers Arrested-Neary Score Of Robbes Gov
erng Several Months Been Committed-Ayers Makes
Secured Against Other LadsDetas Of
the Gang and its Operations.
From Thursdays Daily.

You wont get any thing out of
me or from the other members of
my trusty band" quoth Lawrence
Danser when awakened by Il; police
last night on charge of hurg sary.
"We have all taken an oath which
was signed with our own blood" So
saying he closed his face and had
nothing else to say.
Danser is the head OF an organic
ed gang of robbers who have been
making life miserable for the police
and merchants OF town for several
months past. Five members OF the
gang were arrested early this morn
Ing by Chief Price and Officers
Shoemaker, Garrison and Yoke.
The first warrants were served
about one O'Clock and the last boy
was caught at five. All Of them
were at home in bed The Others
arrested were VIII Santee aged Is,
Ben Barthlow IA, Clarence Jamison
IA and Charles Meyers IA.
When the officers appeared with
warrants the parents of The boys
protested sto'.tly but the officers
took charge of the lads and marched
them off to Jail.
Charles Myers has made full
confession duplicating all OF the
boys and also another lad who has
not vet been arrested but for whom
a warrant will be issued shortly
Myers is the latest recruit TO the
gang having joined in time TO par
,icipate in the robbery OF Dawson
and Pietlo ON last saturday night.
he saws that the other boys told
him of other robberies committed
before he became member of the
oath-bound society.
The places robbed 10y the Boys since
the gang was organized follows:
Evans Drug Store (twice)
Acme Book Store.
Morgantown Hardware Store.
W. II. Bailey & Co.
G.. w. John & c..
Max Waters.
Baltimore Bargain House.
Ream's Drug Store.
W. N. Dawson.
Thoney Pietro.
Wallace House.
Elks Club.
Mrs. Bishops residence.
They took every thing they could
get their bands on. Liquors and re-
volvers were their faYorites. Much OF
the plunder has been converted into
cash and very little Of IT, was found
when the arrests were made.
For several weeks the police have
been working hard on the case. They
secured the services Of John Weaver
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-30
MoRGANTowN, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY,

pie. Very few of the other passen-
gers are injured. The conductor 10
injured, but do not know how badly.
He was able to talk when Mr.. Halo
saw him. The injured have been
taken from the wreck and are lying
on the bank. The engineer and fire.
man cannot be found"
Number Of Dead Increased.
As the night wore on the officials
gradually increased the number OF tho
dead.
superintendent Loree did all in his
power to get medical aid to the in
jured. Wherever a physician could
be reached by telegraph a message
was sent him to prepare medical
chest and be ready to board special
train. The special soon picked him
DIP and hurried to the next place 70
take aboard more.
One special left West Newton,
which is 10 miles west of Dawson.
There are about two dozen doctors In
the town, and more than half of them
were hurried to the scene OF the acct
dent on a shifting engine. The COM
pany has large yards west of the place
where coal trains are made up for
shipments. One of these shutters
from the roundhouse was used to take
the doctors. Another was attached
to an empty box car lying on the sid
ing In this were placed blankets,
rugs, linen for bandages, instruments
and medicine. tsa'f=1s
Wrecking Crew Called Out.
West Newton Is headquarters for a
small wreching crew. This was hur-
riedly called out and sent to the ac-
cident
No, 6s2. the new inspecting engine.
was hustled with officials to the scene
Of the accident. The engine was built
for track inspection 1t contains a
cab built over the boiler The en-
gineer is located in front, instead OF
in the rear, as with the regular built
engines The seats are built so that
those in the cab can see the track IN
front OF them.
One OF the first things that General
Superintendent Loree ordered out was
q gang Of linemen. He realized that
Dawson, being only a coal mining
town, had poor facilities for tele-
graphing. Equipment consisting Of
instruments, chairs, small benches
and similar articles were gathered up
at Glenwood and sent out on the spo-
cial. II was this fact which resulted
in word of the disaster being sent to
Pittsburg as rapidly as 1t was.