davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October -, f3ol
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

{. Brewer 4 Company
" s Sachs D q. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28


David Haughs, head OF the govern
ment nursery. who arrived home In the
Kinau from Hilo Saturday. reports
very favorably on the forests In Puma.
Olaa and Hilo. He states that he went
to the Volcano and then around Haka-
lau way. The forests are In excellent
condition. The most interesting thing
noted was the growth Of thousands
OF ohia trees In the flow OF 1910. The
new trees In Puma are coming up in
fine shape and It looks as II that dis.
trict would be amply supplied with
trees for many years to come, since
the places where the forests are grow
ing the thickest are in spots which
cannot be cultivated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
MANY WILL RETURN,

4 great many well known people arc
expected from San Francisco in the
Sonoma due to arrive here ON the Both
inst OF those coming are A. w. Car.
ter and wife, Mrs. J. o. Carter and
daughters, Clarence W. Macfarlane and
wife, Miss Kitchen, Mrs. r. Halstead.
Miss A. n. Lakeland, DR.. X. W. Ander.
son. 4. A. Young, Miss J. A. Young.
Edgar Halstesd. A. Gartley, J, Nc.
Chesney, ]. X. Fulton, w. l.. Hopper.
Capt. Henry Berger, W. J. Lowrie and
family, Rev. J. osborne and wife, j.
NJ. Dowsett, Hon. A. S. Humphreys.
wife and child. Rev. W. Ault, c. J
Hutchins and Bishop Willis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
IS NOW MRS. bURNE
ANNA A. WIDEMANN
QUIETLY MARRIED
Young People Decided for Themselves
Although Parents Urged Them
to Wait--HOneymoon Trip
to Europe.

Oakland. Oct. 17.--Miss Anna Adel.
held Widemann, beautiful Hawaiian
hsiress, and Alfred Bourne of San
Francisco, took their hearts in their
own hands today and in spite of the
objections of relatives, were married.
You told us to choose" read the
telegram sent by the bride to her guar
dian, John Dowsett, at the Hotel Sa-
yoy, San Francisco. I'VE have chos
en-. We were married this afternoon In
Oakland"
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Father Kelly in the par
sonage of st. Patrick's Catholic church
at West Oakland. The only witnesses
were DR.. Ray Smith. college chum of
the groom, and Miss Agnes Cushing.
Mr.. Smith acted rs best man and Miss
Gushing as bridesmaid.
Mrs. Bruno Is the daughter of the
late Herman A. Widemann. who was
a millionaire sugar planter and who
served as Minister OF the Interior I'M
der Queen Liliuokalani. The young
bride, who has tidy fortune in her
own right. left the Islands about two
years ago to live with relatives in this
city and San Francisco. ID was here
she met young Bruno. who was then
student at the State University and q
prominent member Of the Sigma NJ
fraternity. II was case OF love al
first sight and in short time their
engagement was announced.
Strenuous objections to the marriage
came from both sides OF the house.
principally on account of the youth Of
the young people. Miss Widemann's
relatives did their utmost to break off
the match and the services of her guar
dian, John Dowsett. were enlisted. She
was steadfast in her devotion. however,
and at 10 o'clock this morning young
Bruno and Miss ,Widemann left her
home on Filbert street. saying that
they would take luncheon at restau-
rant. They proceeded to the local
train, where they were met by Mr.
Smith and Miss Cushing. The quartet
spent the afternoon In San Francisco
trying to secure a special dispensation
from Archbishop Riordan for the mar
riage, young Bruno not being a Cath.
Ollie. They were finally successful and
returned to Oakland. where the cerr-
mony was performed by the Rev. Ia.
Their Kelly.
Although the relatives of the young
L.. l.. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28

- Food alone vii. not always
make one strong. In this eli.
mate the system needs a tonic.
something to give vim, vigor
life. There's more trul..
than poetry about that tired
feeling" About ten out OF ev-
ten have ii. It's simply ma.
--ture craving for something |,
get from ordinary food.
- Good malt extracts are high.
--ly recommended by physicians
for u rundown condition. Much
however, whether you
get the real grain extract. Why
take chances when you
get the best? That's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
@. II. Berrey's Office. 80 Campbell b

The Elks will have no meeting to-
night.
A Whitewater is wanted. See Want
column on page s.
Lodge lie Progress holds a stated
meeting this evening.
Notice of Oahu Sugar Co.. Ltd. ap.
pears under New Today.
The Andrew Welch will get away
for San Francisco about Friday.
The America Maru from San Fran.
cisco should arrive here tomorrow.
Assessment notice of Pioneer Mill
Co.. Ltd. appears under New Today.
A Mother Goose party will be given
by the st. Andrews Guild on Nov. 0.
Comes & McTighe, successors to Ca
mara 4 Co., liquor dealers. 95 King ST..
The battleship Wisconsin sailed for
Page Page o nSaturday afternoon at
o'clock.
The case Of Or. II. T.. winslow camo
up again In the Police Court this fore.
noon but was further continued unit,
Saturday.
In the football game between tho
Hackfeld and Punahou Athletic Club
teams on the Oahu College campus Sat
urday afternoon last the latter won by
score Of 90 to-
Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
Robert Carlysle formerly at the An.
Choir saloon came to town in the Clau-
dine yesterday from Lahaina. He 10
now associated with John Richardson
OF Lahaina in the liquor business at
that place.
Rev. J. T.. Kekipi Of Hamakuapoko
has been arrested on the charge OF
adultery. His case came up in the
Police Court this forenoon and was
continued until tomorrow. J. l.. Kau-
lukou has been retained as his attor-
ney.
''h ~ """'"S "e"i anu
we are iui'y equipped with new stock
VI houiu'hgs for picture framing, we
would like to have your work now as
we are better prepared to do good work
than when the rush comes. Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
quite feet or sailing vessels made
port mere from the Coast Saturday af-
terhoon ana yesterday. They all made
iohS Trips ana report extremely calm
weather until within day or two OF
TINS port when fresh winds were met
"hich brought them along.
VIM. Hoopii. n native. was sentenc.
ed TO fifteen days imprisonment at
hard labor by Judge Wilcox in the
Police Court this forenoon on the
charge of assault and battery on his
mother-in-law. The woman has a
very much swollen eye as a result Of
the blow given by Hoopii.
Mr.. and Mrs X Ko-ne gave n verv
pleasant reception SATURDAY. afternoon
To Rev. Mr. I.opo tho new nas,or NJ
KaumakaniIi church Mrs Lone and
Rev. and Mrs, n. X. poenoe. The Ka,
ne home was beautifully decorated
with Hawaiian flags. flowers and
greens fresh from the mountains.
uoco,,,m so,,o -
od n, IN. po,,oo 60, ,,,,, $3.50.
,be charge n, v..rano, aur,na o.,.
nv On ms, Tho aa,or,an, a., a.,
sIlegation s,a,ina ,ha, ha no, .r.,,n1
In tho .oran.i Sa,nraa, a.. ,,,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28

i've noticed" said the observant
girl, that the big men are the most
demonstratiye In their loye.making.
Perhaps remarked the wise girl. but
after all, girl should never Judge q
lover by his signs"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-28

Blank books Of all description de.
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS Job Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Arthur J. Van Kuran, the former
local treasurer of the Short Line, who
is in the custody of the sheriff awaiting
a trial upon q charge of embezzling
So 600 Of the funds Of the railroad COM
Dany is lying under guard at the Holy
Cross hospital in very serious condl-
tion as the result Of an attack OF APP
pendicitis. His physicians, Drs- Root
and McElroy, say that his condition is
such that an operation may De nece5-
sary at any time to save his lie, ana
10 was in view of this fact lhat the
prisoner was removed late last night
from the county jail To the hospital.
For the past two or three days 1dr,
Van kurau has been suffering from
pains that Indicated the nature Of his
trouble. but t WAS not Until yesterday
that his condition became serious and
it was evident that ne would have 10
be removed to the hospitaL Since the
first attack Mrs. Van kuran has been
at his side as much as possible and
the Jail authorities have been constant
in their attention. AS 'soon as the ma
ture of the trouble became known the
patient. was removed from the rotary
cell and DTS McElrOy and Root We're
called 10. It was eviGSpt 10 the physi-
clans that the long Incarceration Of the
prisoner and the attendant mental and
physical strain had made him more
susceptible to the disease and it was
believed that an operation would have
TO be performed The doctors wanted
10 remove the patient 70 the hospital
yesterday afternoon and the PATENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
BUTCHERS ON A STRIKE.
over 1000 Meat Cutters, Slaughter
Men and Drivers Out in Frisco.

san Francisco, June 12--The strike OF
the Journeymen butchers, which for sew
eral days has been impending, went into
effect at 10 o'clock this morning and at
noon the strike committee of the union
made the statement that about L. 100 jour
neymen meat cutters, slaughter men and
drivers had left their employment
The causes leading up 10 the strike are
unusual and of an unique character the
question at issue is the displaying OF
union cards by retail butchers. Wages
and hours are not involved.
The strike was the elimination of
long controversy. On the one hand the
members of the union declined to patron
lie houses which failed to hang out the
union card after granting union demands
as to the work and wage schedules, and
on the other the wholesalers at the re-
quest Of a, majority OF the retailers. as
they claim, declared that they would re-
fuse to sell meat to union houses.
Yesterday the news went out that the
Wholesale Butchers association had given
notice to all retailers to withdraw the
union card by 10 a. m. today or take the
alternative OF going without a supply OF
meat. Last night the union voted to
strike in every shop at 10 a. IA. today,
save those showing the union card pro-
vid1ng the wholesalers demand was not
withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

clare Surpasses even the altar costume,
is pale green silk, with white
duchesse lace, with pink and velvet
trimmings.
Others much admired were a gown Of
white silk null, trimmed in ecru lace;
a gray crepe du chine, in white chiffon;
a pale blue foulard silk. in lace and vel
vet. There were also several light or
candies of white, pink and blue shades,
and numerous waists and skirts of silk
pink, white and blue-with costly
robes de mutt, lingerie, slippers and
millinery in Drofusion.
The decOra tons of ChriStensens' hall
were planned by Miss Evelyn Hender-
shOtt and carried out under the direc-
tiOn of her father. The color scheme
harmOnized eXquiSitely with the cos
tunes of the bridal party. The color
scheme was of pink and white. The
triple arch, with its dependent bell and
mOnOgrams, were Of pink and white
flowers, wreathed with green and
studded with electric lights.
The refreshment stands at either side
of the platform and at the fountain
stiI further carried out the idea, as did
the drapings Of the arChWays. the
dressing rooms and the pillars, the lat
ter being wTeathed in California ferns.
Wedding Banquet.
AS a preliminary to the ceremony of
today a wedding dinner was given a Z
the brides home last night to the mem
bers OF the two families and Of the
bridal party Oscar Kuhn was toast
master and opened With a toast TO the
bride and groom by Arthur Kuhn, to
which Mr.. Wertheimer made a most
happy response. Mr.. J. Wertheimer,
tine groom father, toasted The family
Of the bride, and Mr.. Karl Kuhn re-
sponded. Paul Kuhn spoke in honor
! Of the Absent Relatives
The bride, Miss Selma Kuhn, is one
of the most popular of Ogden's society
leaders. She is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Kuhn. and her family has
been prominent in ogden for twenty
i've years.
The groom, Edward Wertheimer, is a
member OF the firm of /. & E Wer-
theimer. of Pine Bluff, Ark, one OF the
wealthiest and Oldest wholesale estab-
liShments in that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
FRENCH DIVES RAIDED.
Nine Boosters Taken in by the City
Police.

Nine Boosters Taken in by the City
Police.
The police made a raid on the French
dives of Commercial street last night
and in the space of a few minutes
rounded in nine gentlemen of leisure
known on the avenue as French
Macks, whose only means of support
is alleged to be that OF boosting for
French houses of i'll repute. The men
were herded into the station in
punches and booked as Migrants The
crusade was the rezE1t of an uItimatuua
presented to the men some time ago
giving them the choice Of getting Ie-
climate work. leaving the city or &C
cepting a compulsory job on the Caain
gang. They didn't manifest any desire
to make a choice and last evening Of
fcefs Lincoln, Palmer, Williams and
Pack went on. the roundup
Six of the men caught last night were
captured in one raid on the resorts,
and their efforts to escape gave the
officers some lively work and attracted
pie. Two of the men gave officer Lin
Out-sprinted them and they were land
ed in jail. The ninth was caught by
Officer Lincoln. on a street car.
During the evening eight of the men
We're released from custody on 500
bail each, put up by the women with
whom they had been living.
The men gave their names as Victor
Pinto. Dan Picot. Admmd Temoin
Victor La Gresle. Andrew Pinto, Emile
Costriz. Leon Servis, julius Patron and
Emile DuCheimeF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Edward Wertheinsr.

the 500 guests Of their names as wit
nesses of the ceremony, in a specially
prepared volume.
The bridal couple quietly left the
hall about midnight and took the 1920
train for Portland From there they
will go to California, and VIII return IN
two or three weeks to Ogden, and then
so on to Chicago, Buffalo and New
York before starting for Pine Bluff,
some time in September.
Trousseau and ToiIettes.
The event brought out a splendid
array Of toilettes, and the bridal trous-
seau mas been the delight of her large
circle of girl friends for the past week.
The gown for the ceremony was crea-
ton of pure white duchesse Satln'
trimmed with point lace, with a long
train and a bridal veil and chiffon
orange blossoms.
Miss Leda Kuhn, sister of the bride
and her maid Of honor, wore a white
costume Of silk lace. with a shower
bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
OF the four bridesmaids, Miss Maud
Green Of ogden and Miss Edison OF
Kansas City were attired in costumes
OF pink silk null, trimmed in real lace,
while the other two, Miss Eva Kuhn
of Ogden and Miss Wertheimer OF Pine
Bluff, Ark, wore similar costumes of
white silk null and real lace. Each Of
the four carried brides roses
There were scores of new and beau
tifui costumes in the NAIL as the dress
makers had been at work over the af-
fair for months, and many costumes
were imported from New York, with
one or two from Paris.
A few of the others were:
Mrs. Abe Kuhn, green silk, trimmed
in point lace; diamonds.
Mrs. Adj Kuhn. gray bOrage, enbrOid-
cred in chenille; diamonds.
Bridal Gowns.
The rousseau Of the bride includes
fourteen distinct costumes, besides
many waists skirts and a fDewildering
assortment Of lingerie that has been
the admiration Of all the intimate
friends of the bride. The travelling
costume was Of brown bTOadclOth. with
hat and raglan to match. Another,
which some privileged behoIders de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13

Professor F. Raymond, doctor Of
dermatology, late of the south, cele-
brated his advent into the city of Zion
last night by getting on a small spree
and attempting to Gust the coIored
gentry from Separation avenue with
a big revolver. The cOlored people lost
no time in making themselves scarce,
and the professor from the south soon
found himself in jail or d charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon. The
assault is alleged to have been COM
mitted upon Bruce Johnson, Wild hap
pened to be closest to the gun when
Raymond passed his way.
According to the story of Johnson,
he and several of his cOlored COM
panions' were standing in front of the
colored Alta club when Raymond
came staggering down the street az if
he owned the earth and had a mort
gage on the moon.
I'm from the south, you black --,
and you had better get off the earth
when YOU see me coming. or I'll blow
you or" Raymond is alleged to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
A GentIeh.aa From the South
Caused a Panic.

said, as he bristled up to the cOIOred
men and whipped a 3S-calibre revolver
from his pocket.
Get Off" but the rest was lost on
the darkies, who suddenly had urgent
calls around the nearest corners.
Bruce Johnson went after his gun, and
on his way UP the stairs almost hOOred
Prize Fighter Jim Francis with a col
HsiOn amidships, and telling the fight
er what was happening, bounded up
the stairs after his weapon. Francis
dashed out on the street and seeing the
fleeing form of Raymond going down
the street followed and, with a dex-
ferrous blow on the jaw, sent him
spinning to the sidewalg for a, ten-sec-
ond count, at the same time wrenching
the revolver from him. Raymond
made his escape in the excitement, but
later Officer Johnson arrested him on
the street and took him to Jail
Raymond admitted that he had i'm
bibed rather too freely, but declared
that the coIored men had insulted him,
and he only pulled out his revolver for
protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Funeral of John J. L Kimball.

The funeral of the late John J. L.
Kimba1 was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. The ser
vices and interment We're private. being
attended only by relatives and near
friends Rev. DaUnt Scott conducted
the services, reading the burial ritual
of the Episcopal church at the resi-
denee and the committal service at the
grave. Beautiful music was furnished
by the st. PauIs choir qUartette, con-
sisting of Mrs. Howard. Miss Virginia
Swift, Carl Scheid and George Wester-
welt. The hymns abide With Me, -
LEAD Kindly Light" and Nearer My
God to Thee" were rendered Inter
ment was at the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
WAS SHORT SESSION.

Washington Legislature Adiourus
After Lasting Two Days.
Olympia. wash. June 12.-The. special
session of the Washington legislature ad-
iourucd tonight after passing new
capital Duuishmt Ut law and passing three
bills vetoed by Governor Rogers subea-
oueut TO the adjournment of che REGULAR
session last winter. These three oils
Were the Guuuersou school book BILL
which ab0IiSnes state uniformity Of text
books ami establishes q system of county
adoption. q bin eXemItinE vessels regis
tered I'm this state. from taxation. and u
bill amending the state printing law
A biH was also passed striking out an
reference 90 She women commissioners in
the Pan-Alnerican exposition BILL passed
at the last session. The women commits
riouors are trying TO enforce recognition
through the cDurts. but this latest bin
puts an end to their hopes 81 Governor
Rogers signs it, The legislature was In
session but two days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Especial to The HeraId.)


OGDEN, June 12--The wedding of
Miss Selma Kuhn of this city to
Mr. Edward Wertheiner of Pine
Bluff, Ark. was solemnized and cele-
brated tonight at Christensens' hall,
which was thronged with about 800
friends of the two families
The hall was filed at The appointed
time, and the entire affair, from be
ginning to end, is pronounced one of
the most sumptuous and elaborate we'd
ding events ever celebrated in the state.
Guests were present, not only from
various parts Of the state. but from
several other states, and the large hall
was ablaze with lights and beautiful
with floral decora tons.
Promptly al $3.50 the orchestra struck
up MendelssOhn's wedding march, and
the bridal party entered First came
the four ushers, Arthur Kuhn, Pro-
lessor George A. Eaton, Oscar Kuhn
and Eo ROsenbaum- Then followed
the four bridesmaids, Miss Edison, Miss
Green, Miss Wertheimer and Miss Eva
Kuhn. Miss Leda Kuhn. the maid of
honor, came next, immediately preCed-
ing the bride and her father, Abe Kuhn.
AS the party entered there were a few
/ impulSive explanations Of admiration
from the audience, surprised out of its
sense of deCOrum by the exquisite har-
mOny of blended colOrs and natchless
arran cement, but there was no thought
Of analyzing the beautiful scene. The
gathering simply admired Quietly the
party moved to the triple arch, where
they We're met by the groom and his
best man. Karl Kuhn, and in a few
moments Judge Rolapp began the cere-
mony. The couple Joined hands. stand
ing beneath TIE arch, wreathed in
ferns. with pink and white flowers, and
studded with electric lights A bell Of
pink and white roses depended from the
center of the arches A floral w
hung from one arch, and k from
the one opposite.
After the ceremony the orchestra
played the wedding march from 'LO-
hengrin" and the friends thrOnged
about the couple to extend cOngratula-
tfons before dancing began.
A UNIQUE and interesting feature Of
the wedding was the signing by all Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
Anyone Can Have a Free Trial
Package by Sending Name and
Address.

Men need no longer face the trying or
deal Of swearing off from tobacco. A
well known chemist Of Cincinnati has
discovered a remedy that actually Off
sets the desire for tobacco. = stops the
craving for cigarettes, spoils a cigar or
pipe smoke and makes it impossible to
chew tobacco. One good feature about
this new remedy is the fact that it is
tasteless, so that ladies' mix il in food
tea or coffee. milk or chocolate. and cure
their husbands, sons or brothers without
their knowing how it happened.
Any man who desires to quit using to-
bacco may now dc so in a very pleasant
but thoroughly effective manner without
any suffering or nervous tension The
remedy is perfectly harmless. and any
one may have a free trial package by
sending name and address TO the Rogers
Drug & Chemical company. 2345 FIFTH
and Race streets, Cincinnati, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-13
BREWERS AND DRIVERS.
New Agreement VIII be Discussed
at Meeting Tonight.

A Joint meeting OF the local brewers
and brewery drivers viii be held to-
night in the Federation of Labor hall
on Second South street and an attempt
VIII be made to settle the matters at
issue that led 10 the threatened strike
OF the drivers, Yesterday the demands
of the drivers, as set forth in yester-
days Herald, were presented to the
heads of the local breweries, but an
agreement was reached whereby the
matters should be discussed and set
tied at joint meeting tonight
Mr. Fischer of the Fischer Brewing
company said last night that he be-
heved q settlement that would be sat
isfactory TO both sides would be ar
rived at in the meeting and everything
would move along smoothly.
The drivers can h.IYe all the free
beer they want, said he, $50 far as
am concerned, and as for the other
demands made by them, I think that
satisfactory agreement can be
reached.
Yesterday the drivers and stablemen