davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
JAPANESE
ROMANCE
Odd Wedding Performed
Il, immigration
Office.

A coy and blushing damsel of six
teen, from the Land of the Chrysan-
themum, was made happy yesterday
afternoon in the Office of United States
immigration Commissioner j. K.
Brown, when sine became the bride of
a young Japanese, to whom she had
been betrothed many years ago. The
wedding was something of a novelty,
even to the young couple, but was
made more so by the conditions under
which it had to be performed. Shine
Hiramoto, the bride, arrived at Homo
lulu on the last steamer from Japan.
She told the immigration officials that
she had come here to be married, but
sential Qualities for Life Partner
mo prospective husband came to meet
her. However, the young man finally
turned up at the office, and a special
inquiry showed that other than 2.
Hiramoto, the intended groom, she had
no friends here. The young people
had grown up together from infancy,
but when the boy LETT Japan FIVE years
since to work in the cane fields of Ha-
vail, she was too young to marry.
Commissioner Brown explained that nc
unmarried female Japanese would be
allowed entry into the country unless
she had a protector in the shape of a
parent or husband, but, as the young
man had presented himself, there was
h. h.a aOyaU G
be delayed The situation was ex-
planned to them. and they both assent
ed to a marriage ceremony, and the
sooner the better. Rev. Mr.. Motukawa,
a Japanese Methodist minister, was
called to the office, and as witnesse1
Mr.. F. w. Klebahn. of Hackfeld &
Company; Miss Margaret Walker, OF
the Customs Department; Commission
er Brown, R. C. Brown, DR.. Katsunu-
ma, Mr. Chong Lieung and a reporter
were present, the first two standing
sponsors for the couple.
1t was not a fashionable wedding,
but, being celebrated between noon
and o'clock, any mode of attire was
en- regle. The bride had not time 10
prepare her trousseau, or even to get
into her trunk for a new and pretty
kimono, and, therefore, stood in the
creased garment in which she had
landed from the steamer. The cere-
mony seemed quite strange to her, and
she was slightly nervous, tipping over
occasionally on her wooden blocks of
shoes. The groom was attired in a
white suit, wore big. unpublished bro
gans, and stood as straight as ram
rod, showing that he had been trained
in the Mikado's army. The ceremony
over, the couple were congratulated in
American fashion, although no one
kissed the bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
MONEY PAID INTO COURT.
Continued from Page .,

to Magoon in an aside to the court as
a pregnant fact" Davis objected
when the paragraph was reached re-
ferring to him as lone George A.
Davis
81 would like to know what that is
for?" asked the attorney.
: We'll, you are not two George A.
Davises," replied Humphreys.
'All right then, ONE A. S. HuHph-
reys," said Davis, glazing threateningly
a opposing counsel.
II ask leave to amend the answer to
make it read two George a. Davises, -
saiG the ex-judge.
Motion denied" said Judge De Bolt
quietly, putting an end to the levity.
The reading of the Maria Davis an
swer was waived and then Davis asked
that the court make an order for the
payment of the $4,000 into court, with
out reference to the issues raised in the
Ellis motion. charging deceit and fraud.
Humphreys objected to this, saying
that the issues raised in the motion
should be passed upon, in spite Of the
consent Of counsel.
Never mind Ex-Judge Humphreys.
said Davis. you are not going to have
your own way; you want to remember
you are not judge now, only counsel.
don't see what all this talking is about
any way; his clients got 100000 and
there is a LOT behind that, too"
There was a renewal of the motion
charging that the money was obtained
from the Bishop seceitfully, fraudu-
lently and through Misrepresentation,
but there was finally an agreement that
the money should be paid into court.
Judge De Bolt thereupon made an
order TO the following effect: ''All par
ties conserving and there being no OBJ
lection, the sum of $4S. G25 OF whatever
sum may be in the possession OF Bishop
x Co, it is hereby ordered that the
same be paid into court pending what
further order may be just and equitable
il the premises
Davis then asked that his name be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18

withdrawn as counsel for Maria s. Da-
Wis as it appeared that the interests of
Mrs. Davis and Sumner might clash,
and ne was the sole attorney for sum
ner. He stated that he did this for
the purpose of protecting his legal
reputation and honor
Davis then asked that an allowance
of twenty-five dollars per week be made
to Sumner for his support. and Hum
phreys said he would consent. but did
not believe the corpus of the estate
could be disturbed. He finally sug-
gested that Sumner be allowed $50 per
week and grandiloquently offered to
pay one-half that sum if Davis would
put up the other s25 week.
81 am talking about the corpus of the
estate and not about charity" replied
Davis. IT can give away as much as
the ex-judge, and have done so, but
perhaps not with so much ostentation
as he"
There was another flare up when
Humphreys suggested. that $50 per week
wouldn't be enough for the old man,
with Davis and Magoon as attorneys.
to which Peters replied that the whole
estate wouldn't satisfy Humphreys,
thompson q watson.
There was a new element introduced
into the matter when John K Sumner,
through Interpreter Bush stated to the
court that he didn't want SIS a week
allowed to him. Davis jumped up and
said he was representing Sumner, and
that he didn't have any money and had
to be supported, and didn't know what
he wanted, anyway. Then Davis
jumped on Bush for interfering with
his business, to which the interpreter
replied that he had been simply acting
under the courts order. Judge De
Bolt sustained the court official and
again asked Summer his wishes in the
matter.
IWallie will take care of me- said
Sumner, II don't want any money"
Sumner stated afterward that he want
ed the whole $4,000 or nothing, and
didn't want the court to make an al
lowance' which might run on for
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-18
WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mucus
from the bronchial tubes. A cold causes
a more abundant secretion of mucus,
and when the lungs and bronchial
tubes are infiamed, they are extremely
sensitive to the irritation. Unless care
is taken, the cold may result in pneu-
monia, which is swift and deadly. If
the cold is a lingering one, the more
leisurely but equally fatal consumption
may set in. Do not neglect cold or
cough. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell. it.
, 1902-12-04
RYAN and O'Brien Nav Clash.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 4.-Champion
Tommy Ryan and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien may be matched to fight be-
fore the Hayes Valley Athletic club of
San Francisco for the middle-weight
championship of the world the latter
part of this month.
Ryan received a telegram from Nor
ris Levy. manager of the Frisco club.
yesterday morning asking for his
terms. The telegram stated that Erne
and Britt fought on a percentage basis
and the purse amounted to over $1O,-
900. Ryan wired that he would accept
the offer. providing the club offered a
reasonable guaranty.
The Lyceum Athletic club of Chi
cage has offered a $4,000 purse for a
six.round go between Ryan and Root.
Ryan says that he will not accept this
offer, as he wants a longer route when
he meets the Chicago Bohemian.
, 1902-12-04
OFFICERS
OF TWO BIG RAILROAD SYSTEMS
RETURNING FROM A WIS.,
TING TRIP.
Party Included President Burt, Traffic
Director Stubs, Chief Engineer
Berry, Superintendent Bucking-
ham. Mckeen. Baxter and Parks
and officials Of the Milwaukee Sys-
tem-Railroad Notes.

President Burt's special, consisting
OF Union Pacific officers cars Nos. zoe
and GA. and two Milwaukee. Chicago
and St. Paul special cars, passed
through the city at s O'Clock TINS
morning. The special left Cheyenne at
I o'clock Tuesday morning on the u
ward trip. making the run from Chey-
enne to Rawlins, ia miles, in four
hours and ten minutes. including a stop
at Laramie and a stop for coal and
water at Medicine Bow. Those occu-
pying the cars were as follows:
President II. G. Burt, Traffic Director
J. C. Stubs, Chief Engineer J. b. Der
ry, Superintendent Of Transportation
Z. Buckingham. Superintendent OF
Motive Power w. r. McKeen, Super
intendent r. w. Baxter Of the Nebraska
division, Superintendent w. l.. Park of
the wyoming division, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent Garrett Fort,
President A. J. Earling and General
Passenger Agent F. A. Miller OF the
c. NJ. and st. P.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road will run a through sleep
er from Omaha to the coast over the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
lines. making quick time.
, 1902-12-04
Series of Accidents,

Three of the men belonging to the
bridge and building department OF the
Union Pacific and employed in repair
ing the round house here are off duty
as the result If accidents.
John Halloran, a carpenter. dropped
= stone on one of his fingers. MASKING
the finger quite badly, but amputation
was not necessary.
+. ]. Blythe struck his left shin with
the corner of an adj yesterday after
noon, cutting a wound in the flesh.
E. II. Jackson fell from the wall to
the ground this morning. sustaining a
sprained right wrist and left ankle.
DR.. Stevens, local surgeon for the
railroad company, attended the injured
men. They will be laid up a few days.
, 1902-12-04
FIREMAN KILLED
DISASTROUS WRECK ON THE
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
TUESDAY.
East of Westwater. Colorado
Fireman Beedie Found Under priv
ing Wheels and Engineer Cum
minss Had Left Leg Broken.

Grand junction. Colo, Dec. l-Train
No. /, w~est-bound, of the Rio Grandc
Western which left this city at 2:1O
o'clock Tuesday morning ran into a big
rock slide two miles east OF Wcstwatcr
at 3:15 O'Clock. One person was killed
and two others seriously hurt. The
engine. No. 73, and every car except
the rear Pullman left the track. One
rock on the track was half as big as
a box car.
Fireman Beedle. married. residing at
Helper. was almost instantly killed. He
was found under the rear drivers AMI
lived only a moment after being taken
out.
Engineer Jack Cummings of Grand
Junction crawlcd out with his left leg
broken and right foot crushed.
Postal Clerk E. l.. Benson of Ogden
had a shoulder broken and was other
wise injured, but not fatally.
A relief train with Drs. Ingorsoll and
Hanson was oon dispatched from this
city. Cummings and Benson were
brought here and placed in the hospi-
tai. Both were suffering intense pain.
The remains of Becdlc were also
brought here and embalmod. the
Knights of Pythias having taken them
in charge.
When the accident occurred the train
was moving about 40 miles an hour.
The shock was terrific. The boiler and
tender thrown clear off their
trucks. and the express. baggage. day
coach and chair ears rolled over and
over. The number of passengers was
small and none sustained injuries that
were regarded as serious by the attend
ing physicians.
The accident occurred on a stretch Of
the road in a canon where immense
crags overhang the track. This Vi
entity has been the scene of many cost
ly wrecks to life and property.
, 1902-12-04
DAMAGES ARE ASKED
COMING AND GOING

A suit is pending in court entitled l..
E. Nivion VS.. =. J. Dunn. in which the
plaintiff claims 500 is due him on &C,
count of four buck sheep, valued al 81,
which strayed into the nerd of Mr.
Dunn. and also $25 for time spent in
finding the same. says the Rawlins Re.
publican.
On the other hand defendant admits
that sheep of the brand specified in the
plaintiffs petition were in his flock sew.
clal weeks and that he cared for them
and asks 500 for care of the sheep and
damage to his flock. l.. T.. Armstrong
is attorney for plaintiff and J. S. vii
liams for the defendant.
, 1902-12-04
PEOPLE
OF THE STATE INVITED TO RE-
CEPTiON BY THE STATE
OFFICERS ELECT.
It Will be Held on the Evening Of jan
uary Fifth, the Day Upon Which
the Officers Will Enter Upon Their
New Terms-Grand Public In
augural Ball.

January 5th is the day upon which
the state officers-elect will take their
oaths of Office before the chief justice
of the state supreme court. and begin
another four year administration as
efficient and prosperous as the four
years just passed. says the Cheyenne
Leader. The occasion is to be an i'm
portant one to the people of the state,
not only because it marks the contin.
uation of the prosperity We have been
enjoying but because the state officers
have decided to keep open house dur
ing the evening of Inauguration day
and give a reception to the people of
the state.
The reception is rendered by all of
the state oificers-elect including the
judges Of the supreme court, and in
the evening all the offices will be
thrown open and Governor DeForest
Richards and the other officers will be
pleased to receive all the people of
the state. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and the occasion promises to be a
happy II in every way.
Another feature of the reception will
be a grand public inaugural ball to be
held in both ends of the capitol build
ing; in the house of representatives
and the senate chamber. Excellent
music will be provided and dancing
will be continued throughout the even
ing.
, 1902-12-04
MAY FIGHT IN LOUISVILLE.
Gray Still Has Hopes Of Sc
curing the McGovern-corbett Bout.

Louisville. KY. Dec. 4.-Chairman
Harry Brennan of the board Of public
safety said: Under the decision Of
Judge Toney, the board Of public safety
will permit boxing contests in Louis
vile hereafter. but no prize fights.
Boxing is not unlawful. but prize fight
ing Is contrary to the statutes.
THE board of safety. however, will
not permit any boxing contests unless
the principals or the club promoting
the contest first submit the agreement
to the board. The board will then lay
down the regulations under which the
contest will be conducted"
, 1902-12-04
FOOD TEST is BEGUN.
Government Using Clerks as Diet Sub
iects to Get Results.

Washington y. c.. Dec. DIR. w. II.
partment of Agriculture, has begun a
series of experiments into the effects
o, adulterateL foods. with twelve clerks
as subjects. 4 kitchen and a dining
room have been fitted up in the base
mcnt of the chemistry building for car
rying on the experiments. At noon
Tuesday each of the subjects was
weighed. and then all ate their first
government meal. For two weeks they
will be served with plain. substantial
food. At the end of that period the six
who have shown the most proficiency
in keeping their personal records of
The experiment will be formed into the
first table at which preservatives will
h" fed.
After each man was weighed he was
given a thermometer and told that he
would be expected to take his tempera-
.turp three times a day. After the first
table has been served with fOod con-
tanning prcservatives and adulterants
for two weeks. the men will go back to
honest food. and the other six will take
their turn at the p~reservatives. The eX-
pcrimonts will be continued until re-
suits are evident.
The personalities and adulterated
GODS that have been stored in the lard
~ OF the experimental building have
all been carefully analysed and weigh
I'd. Strict account will be taken of the
amount of foOd taken by each subject
daily. DR.. Wiley says it is doubtful
il the results of the experiment will be
obtained in time for submission
to congress at this session in the in
tarCst of a pure-food law.
manufacturers of adulteratcd food
stUffs and makers of personalities as
well as the general public are taking
treat interest in the experiment. for
it is the first time that such an official
inquiry has been undertaken on a thor
oughlv scientific basis. The meat pack
FRS who use boraX as a prc~servative are
especially interested.
, 1902-12-04
Traffic Arrangements Completed.

Traffic arrangements between the
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line railroads composing
the Hartman system and the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
were concluded at a protracted meet
ing held at Salt Lake yesterday be-
tween the general and operating Off
Gals of the systems interested.
It was announced after the meeting
by President A. J. Earring of the Mil
waukee road that on and after Jan.
list the Milwaukee road would operate
through chair cars and sleepers from
, 1902-12-04
Railroad Notes.

Dispatcher VIII Daley returned to
work this morning.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
was at his Office here today.
Morgan Knadlcr will harvest the ice
crop for the Union Pacific at this point
Train No. 4. both sections. is bulle-
tined to arrive at I and No. 3 not be-
fore G:1O. due to storms and drifting
STow.
Hugh J. Dervin. a switchman on the
Union Pacific. was crushed and instant
~ killed at 40 Tuesday night by I'm
ion Pacific switch engine No. "a at
Omaha.
Switch engine 1871. which was al
most completely demolished in the ter
rible wreck which occurred the night
of September 26th. in the west end of
the Rawlins yards. was returned Tues
day morning and is again in service
after having been thoroughly repaired
in the Omaha shops.-Rawlins Repub-
liCan.
, 1902-12-04
OWNERSHIP
Special Election in San francisco on a
Bond Proposition.

a Francisco. Dec. IA movement
towards the municipal ownership of
street railways vas defeated at a spe.
cial election Tuesday. a proposition to
issue 100000 in bonds for the purpose
of eQuipping and operating the Geary
street railroad being beaten by the
otc of l5.l2O for to 1884 against. A
two-thirdS majority was necessary.
, 1902-12-04
SILVER DROPS A
Within Less Than a Cent Of the Low
est Price on Record.

New York. Dec. 4.-Bar silver de
rlined yesterday to 47h cents an
ounce-less than a cent above the low
st price on record. Smelter stock fell
sharply in sympathy.
The renewed fall is attributed to
eastern kilograms announcing the
weakness of prices in the Orient and
to American selling.
A Washington dispatch announces
that Senator Lodge has introduced a
bill to put the Philippines on the gold
nasis.
, 1902-12-04
PRESS
COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
SENDS INVITATION.
Press Headquarters Established at the
Coates House, Kansas City. for the
Meetings Of the National Live
Stock Association and Wool Grow
ers' Association.

The editor of The Republican has
received a handsomely engraved invi-
tation from the Press committee OF the
National Live Stock association, read
ing as follows:
The committee presents its compli-
ments and cordially invites you to be
present at the sixth annual convention
OF the National Live Stock association
and the third annual meeting of the
National Wool Growers association,
Kansas City, Mo-, January 10 to
I6, 1908.
Special arrangements will be made
for press headquarters at the Coates
house during that week and everything
done for your accommodation and en-
tertainment. Come.
by order of the Press committee.
JOHN NJ. HAZELTON.
Chairman"
The Press committee consists of the
following well known members of the
press, and Mr.. Hazelton adds hat Wis
iting newspaper men will "be shown"
in true Missouri style:
John NJ. Hazelton, Daily Drovers
Telegram, Chairman, Kansas City.
E. H. Kindergarten, Kansas City
Star, Kansas City, Mo.
William Hamilton Cline, Kansas City
Journal, Kansas City, Mo.
W. A. Evans, Kansas City Times,
Kansas City, Mo.
D. B. Downing. Kansas City World,
Kansas City, Mo.
Frank E. Moore, Drovers Journal,
Chicago, III.
A. c. Halliwell. Live Stock World,
Chicago, III.
Bruce McCullaugh. Journal-Stock-
man, Omaha, Neb.
H. A. Heath. Kansas Farmer, Tope-
ka. Kan.
Fred P. Johnson, Denver Record
Stockman, Denver, Colo.
Fl. A. McEachin, West Texas Stock
man. Colorado, Tex.
w. e. Bolton. Live Stock Inspector.
Woodward, Oklahoma.
Judge VIM. Baldersten. Statesman,
Boise. Idaho.
]. W. Pace. Stockman and Farmer.
Helena, Mont.
A. c. Reese, Salt Lake, Utah.
John A. Stanley, Star, Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Geo. F. Albright. Journal Democrat.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
E. A. Slack, Leader. Cheyenne, Wyo.
NJ. D. Wisdom. Rural Spirit. Port
land. Ore.
c. NJ. Miles, Range Ledger, Hugo.
Colorado.
w. S. Hannah, Live Stock Reporter.
st. Louis. Mo.
w. E. Warrick, Journal. St. Joseph.
Mo.
J. c. Kelly, Record, Sioux City, Iowa.
A. G. Dawson, Dallas News. Fort
Worth, Texas.
, 1902-12-04
BREWER ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty in the St. Louis
Bribery Case.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. Henry Mich
CLAUS, the millionaire brewer and di-
.ector in the Suburban Street Railway
the charge of bribery III connection
with the passage Of the suburban bill
IN the city council. was acquitted last
night under instructions from Judge
Ryan, who sustained the d~ciensc's de,
murrcr to the states cast and ordered
turned.
, 1902-12-04
Against Colored Masons.

Houston. Tex, Dec. 4.-The Masonic
grand lodge of Texas has declined to
grand lodge of the state Of Washington
until hat grand body shall abandon
its position recognizing negroes and
others regarded by the grand lodge Of
Texas as "clandestine."
, 1902-12-04

The Republicans reputation for first
class work extends all over the state,
ard therefore II you are satisfied with
only a smudge Of ink on naper take
your business elsewhere. ESre not
in the market for that class Of work.
, 1902-12-04
MAJOR X WILL

VISIT TIE T.
A special from Washington to the
Cheyenne Tribune of today says:
Mayor-elect Keefe left for home to-
day. While here he and Senator War
rem ooh up with the war department
the question of a water supply for Fort
Russell in the proposed enlarged con-
dition. The department today detail
ed Major Baker of the quartermaster's
department., and formerly stationed at
inc and report plans for cooperation
with the city by which the water sup
ply for the post will be adequate for
, 1902-12-04
EXPENSES of Coal Commission

Washington, D. c. Dec. 1.-THE
house passed a bill appropriating $50
O0O to defray the expenses of the an
thraCitc coal strike commission and
then adjourned until tomorrow. when
the London dock charge bill will be con
sidered.
, 1902-12-04

Chicago to the Pacific coast. the new
through service to be operated on an
agreement similar to that which exist
ed for years between the Chicago and
MOI western and the Union Pacific
systems.
, 1902-12-04
Eiqht-Hour Law Knocked Out.

Columbus. O.. Dec. i.-Ohio's eight
hous labor law rs applied to public
works has been declared to be uncon-
stitutional by the state supreme court.
The case came up from Cleveland.
, 1902-12-04
LARGE WINDMILL FOR
TIE EANCE RANCH.

l.. L. Hance. the Big I.auami" ranch
man, sent out a wagouloaG Of machiu-
cry today. including a large windmill
which will be used in pumping water
on his ranch.
, 1902-12-04

Lovett Ia doing the papering: The
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-12-04

An ad. in The Republican brings re
trri.s. for the paper Is read by all the
people.
, 1902-12-04

Complete line OF legal blanks at Tbs
Republican office
, 1902-12-04

A complete line Of mining blanks At
me Republican o@cA.
, 1902-12-04

Just received a large shipment OF
new ~overcoats. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-04

Township plats for sale at Tho Re-
publican ONCE
, 1902-12-04

We are the up-to-date mems outfit
tiers of Laramie. Woodruff & Terry's
, 1902-12-04

II your are in need OF job printing
The Republican Office Is the place to
get 1t. First-class work is wat you al
ways get.
, 1902-12-04

torical Department."