davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
CAN'T THE
LAWS OF HAWAII

The Hawaii Shinpo says: Even un-
der the rotten reign OF the King
dom, and the subsequent 'oligarchical
rule of the defunct Republic, we used
to enjoy the privilege of being regG-
larly Informed of every legal notice
and new laws Cat least those which
affected u.s. through the Authority col
umn of the vernacular papers. But the
last 'banderlog' Legislature. among
many of its foolish acts of legislation,
enacted a law limiting such publica-
lions to be made only through papers
published in the English anu rdtive
tongues, thus robbing the majority Of
the country's population of their right
to be furnished with information. Thus
a poor laborer Is caught breaking a
new regulation, with which he has had
no means of becoming acquainted, and
when honestly pleading that he never
heard of the regulation he il told that
ignorance of law is no lega! excuse,
and punished accordingly.
1T is not to Fbe supposed that the
Legislature created this rule with the
object of setting a trap for the mass
OF honest populace and to fatten the
national treasury with the ill-gotten
penalty money eXtorted from its inno-
cent victims. If. however. it should be
assumed that this was done to refund
some of the public money squandered
away under the prctense of legislation
or TO economiZe on the Territorial ex-
penses by cutting down a part of the
advertising fee, then this attempt has
met with utter failure.
Nobody would require any proof to
see that ignorance OF the national laws
by the mass of its people would cause
no end of trouble and work to the ex-
ecutive and judiciary and magnify the
public expenses, far exceeding the re-
ceipt of those illgotten penalties. If
the essence OF the law Is to protect the
right of the majority of the people, If
the fundamental principle of govern
ment is to be guardian of the popu-
lace, if a law is created with the OBJ
ject of maintaining order in the COM
munity and not to disturb the peace of
1t, If the government is morally, If not
legally, bound to listen to the voice OF
a majority of the inhabitants, who, all
though they are not citizens of the
country, are contributing to the main
tenance,, of 1t by paying taxes, ana,
lastly, If the government owes 1t as it's
duty to the foreign governments by
virtue of its treaties to protect its alien
populace from an unnecessary and I'M
reasonable prosecution while the latter
remain under its suzeranty. let the
next Legislature repeal this obnoxious
rule and give the people "A chance to
know the law before they innocentIy
break it,. Meantime, while the law does
not make it obligatory to make such
publications In any other languages but
English and native, yet, az IL does not
forbid doing so, the depart entail heads
OF the government should use their dis
erection in the matter and publish at
least those legal notices affecting the
japanese and Chinese inhabitants in
their respective vernacular papers. As
to Its expenses, they can always find
an item under which they could charge
1t without giving a chance for an ac-
cusation OF misappropriation to even an
igA6rant legislator"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
MARRIED
IN THE
CATHEDRAL


i,s evsnins a, $50 o'ciock 81 80
Andrews church. Miss Maud uilic,.
niece of pf and Mrs John y Mcurew.
became the bride u Mr. Archibald A
Young. son u Mt. and Mfs AlcSsndef
Young The church had no nornl dec
otations other than long -siemmed lilies
In vases upon the altar The ushcrH
who seated tho large congregation wcrc
J. Tarn MCGrcw. Robert Shingle. VII.
liam Williamson and II y Wright.
The bride was attended only by the
maid of honor. her sister. Miss Alice
Gillet. Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party into the church the sur
pliced choir marched into the chanccl,
while from organ and violin came the
strains OF an intermezzo. When the
ushers formed two by two at the main
portal. the choir burst forth IN the
ever beautiful Faithful and True
which was sung to he bridal chorus
from the Lohengrin. The ushers divid-
ed near the end Of the aisle allowing
the maid Of honor To pass through to
the chancel steps. The bride, enter
ing upon the arm of DIR. J. :. McGrew,
wore a gown OF white silk pima with
old lace trimmings. with tulle veil fast
ened with "A shower of blossoms. The
maid of honor wore "a gown of white
mousseline de sole, trimmed with
lace applique. Both carried shower
bouquets. The groom, with II. Griggs
Holt as best man, met the bridal party
at the chancel, where DR.. McGrew con-
signed mis- niece to the bridegrooms
keeping. The young couple then faced
the minister, the Rev. Canon Mackin-
tosh, who read the marriage service.
Wray Taylor the organist, and Herr
Rosen, the violinist, played the Ber-
ceuse from Jocelyn by GODDARD during
the performance of the ceremony. Aft
er the ring had been placed upon the
brides finger the party followed the
minister to the altar rail. where the
final word was said and the couple fac
ed about smilingly to their friends and
passed out of the church to the strains
Of Mendelssohn.
The pews reserved for the immediate
relatives of the couple were those
nearest the pulpit and lectern in which
sat DIR. and Mrs. McGrew, DR. and Mrs.
Charles b. Cooper Hon. and Mrs. AL
exander Young, DR.. and Mrs. Anderson
and MIR. and Mrs. Won Hamm.
The reception at the home of DR. and
Mrs. McGrew on Hackfeld street, for
which no cards We're issued, was en-
tirely informal, and limited to the
bridal party and immediate friends.
Here the bride and groom received con-
CALCULATIONS, following which supper
was served The presents displayed in
cluded 4 beautiful assortment Of cut
glass. silver table service sets, silver
compotes and bowls and many other
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young will spend their
honeymoon at Aiea, the country home
of the McGrcws, where they will re-
main until their departure FOR the coast
in the steamer China, which leaves on
June Il. They will make their future
home in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
WE'D UNDER
OLEANDER
BLOSSOMS

Standing before fnass ~ uisandef
blossoms peeplns cut from screen u
MALE and the leaves ~ palms and pan
danur. Miss Elizabeth Trace and M
George Angus were married last even-
ina In Central Union church. by Ilev.
W. NJ kinoaid. In the ~, scnce Of n
large number ~ friends II vac a pink
and green wedding. both In the decor
ativc scheme and in the gowns of the
bridesmaids, the latter wearing pink
Following the church wedding there
was a reception NJ the residence OF
Mrs. John Angus on Emma street
where the bridal party relatives and
immediate friends of the couple. came
to congratulate them.
The auditorium of the church edifice
was profusely filled with blossoms and
gresnery deity and artistically arrang-
ed about the platform. upon the organ
loft rails and about the pillars. A
screen OF MALE and oleanders hung
over the left rail and suspended above
across the arch was rope OF MALE in
iermingling with pretty Jaranese flow
ers. Around the semi-circular platform
palms and pandanus were arranged
while banked against the pillars were
whole banana and bamboo stalks.
During the assembling OF the guests
Prof. ingalls, played softly upon the
organ. The ushers were w. r. Dilling-
ham. Charles H. Teaff r. II. Angus
George T.. II. Baker. r. j. Waterman
and Harry Wilder Mrs. Angus and
Mrs Grace occupied pews near where
the bridal party stood shortly after
o'clock Mendelssohn's Wedding
March was played, announcing the ar
rival of the bride and her party at the
front entrance. At the same time the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Southard
Hoffman, appeared at the pulpit door.
The Waikiki aisle was used by the
bride and her escort. First came the
ushers two by two. followed by the
bridesmaids. Miss Lillian Bacon and
Miss Mollie Grace, gowned i'm pink
Miss Myra Angus, sister of the groom,
also gowned i'm pink, preceded the
bride, who entered leaning upon the
arm of j. A. Magoon, who gave the
bride away. The latter wore a pretty
gown OF white peau de sole over white
taffeta. the veil being caught up with
orange blossoms.
The bridal party stood In semi-cir-
ole before the platform. where Rev.
William Morris Kincaid. pastor of Cen
trail Union, met the bride and groom.
In the simple service of the church the
young couple was Joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock, and after the bless
ing, they left to the joyful strains Of
the Lohengrin march.
The church decorations We're the
handiwork Of Mrs. Gardner Wilder.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Church, Miss Roth,
Mrs. j. Lucas, Miss Patty, Miss Nc
Lain and Miss Stella Love.
After the greetings were over at the
Angus residence, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus We're driven to the Hotel Annex
at Waikiki, where they will occupy one
of the cottages in the cocoanut grove
during their honeymoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
SCARED BY
VOLCANOES
Mainland Folk Ap.
paI|ed by the
Outbreaks.
Especial to The Advertiser

Especial TO The AdvertisctD
IAN FRANCISCO. June ie.-Re-
ports that there IL a threat
- cned volcanic eruption In Iia-
wall are keeping many peo-
pie from going TO the Islands
The terrible cataciysm In Martinique
and the frightfui loss Of life In Guate-
mala. and other horrifying massacres
by the forces of nature, have No In
undated the public that there has
been an evident diminution OF travel
I'm the past month. while one might
think that rumors OF volcanic activ-
lily In Hawaii would attract tourists,
the contrary In true.
The Chronicle says today that four
persons from Los Angeles who had
booked on the Sierra Cancelled their
bookings because they feared an out
burst Of Hawaii's volcanoes.
Roosevelt johnson, of the Realty
Syndicate, who IL well known on the
Islands. told me this morning that he
knew of several intending passengers
to Honolulu who had changed their
minds on reading the printed state
ments in the San Francisco papers
about Kilauea vomiting ashes.
People in Hawaii cannot perhaps un-
derstand the deep and horrifyinT i'm
preston made on the people OF the
mainland by the Martinique disaster.
The destruction of forty thousand men,
women and children and the appalling
suddenness of the devastation. have
brought the instability of earthly
things home to nervous people with
force that has made the word volcano
a bugaboo. Therefore II there Is no
honest belief that Pele is soon TO go
on the war path, it were better not to
scare the jewellers on the continent. for
t. IN my belief that even plague reports
could not keep away az many desirable
tourists as will volcano rumors In the
next six months.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
CHOLERA MORBUS A DANGEROUS
DISEASE

I'm many instances attacks of cholera
morbus terminate fatally before med
icine can be procured or a physician
summoned. The safe way is to keep
at hand a reliable medicine for use in
such cases For this purpose there is
nothing so sure as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w. r.
Bosworth, of Lafayette, Ala, U. S. A..
says: I'm June, 1900, / had serious
attack OF cholera morbus and one dose
as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Uiarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in
fifteen minutes" For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20
MIR. BALDwIN's VIEWS.

"The ratification of the Brussels con-
vention by Germany and the seeming
failure OF Cuban reciprocity have done
something to aid us and the outlook
is of the best" said ii. i. Baldwin.
who with j. =. Cooke returned from Il
flying trip to San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. Baldwin rushed off to Maui In the
Lehua last evening, as he said there
ere many things which needed his
personal attention.
Everything seems to tend toward a
better feeling in Hawaiian securities
The market in San Francisco Is dull
Just now but the feeling Is better ana
look for advances all along the line.
The outlook is for higher prices for
sugar and that will be of the greatest
benefit to island properties. Money Is
easy in San Francisco and business
there is very good Indeed
lone thing that ! would like to call
attention to is that the agitation of
the volcanoes activity is not helping
the tourist trade at all, but on the other
hand Is having positively bad effect.
The publication in the San Francisco
Chronicle that Diamond Head and
PunchbOwl are expecting to blow OFT
their heads and deluge the city with
lava, as was the case in Martinique,
has kept many persons away from
here. | personally know of several and
| was told on the steamer that n num-
Der of persons had cancelled their res
erVations on account of the fear that
Is felt. ! was told by one lady who
has been here, has visited Maui and
enjoyed herself thoroughly during her
trip, that she would not come back just
now at least, that the stories of the
danger had aroused her so that she
would consider for a long time before
she would make another trip.
"Of course in the minds of others,
who have never been here and seen
that the volcanoes are extinct and that
there is absolutely no danger, there is
aroused the greatest fear that there
would be some great catastrophe here
Immediately succeeding the outbreaks
in the other ocean, and so they have
refused to leave the mainland. Per-
9nnally, we found our business in good
condition"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20

A Seattle dispatch dated June 6 says
that anxiety was felt for the safety of
the Manila, which sailed from Homo
lulu May "a. The Manila was expect
ed in Puget Sound navy yard May 80.
there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20

month before the safe was opened
Nine. Humbert disappeared, in the full
blaze of her diamonds at the opera in
the box which cost her $4,000 a year.
On Friday, the 9th, the safe was open
ed. A description OF the scene that
followed shows how dramatic IL was.
The Witnesses pressed forward. The
box contained few bonds worth $1,000.
a copper coin, an empty jewel case and
a brass button. Il am ruined man"
cried out a creditor. A deathly pallor
swept over the face Of NJ. du Butt, the
distinguished counsel of the Humberts,
and he sank into chair. Within an
hour It was known that the Humberts
had fled from the country.
The whole Crawford story was fic-
ton. There had been no American mil
llonaire travelling in Southern France,
and no money had ever been left to
Thcrese Daurignac. She invented the
lie, and probably won her husband, the
son of the Minister of Justice, on the
strength Of II. How far he was de-
oeived in the succeeding years does not
appear. But Therese from the begin
ming to the end was the brains of what
Waldeck Rousseau has called the
greatest swinde of the century" She
invented the Crawford nephews, and
by clever forgeries and conspiracies
with few scoundrelly accomplices.
kept going for twenty years In the
French courts a lawsuit over fortune
that never existed. NJ. du Butt, who
occupied the highest place at the
French bar. has ruined his career from
having been her dupe. Ten creditors
| of the woman have committed suicide.
.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-20

+. j. Scott, editor OF the defunct Cos
sip, has gone to Vancouver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
IMPROVEMENTS IN SOUTH
viii Be Made by Texas Mexican and
Mexican National.
ROADS WILL BE MADE Up.TO.DATE
They viii Be Converted into Standard
Gsuae Systems at Very Heavy
Expenditure.

Laredo. Texas. February 1.-THE Texas
Mexican snd Mexican National railroads
are pushing the improvements that arc to
convert these roads into up-to date stand
ard gauge highways Of commerce between
the two great republics and to rapid and
successful conclusion. For several months
the work has been going on between this
city and Corpus Christi eastward and the
City OF Mexico on the south. From La
redo eastward for nearly 100 miles the i'm
provements hsvo progressed 90 rapidly that
the rosdbed lie practically ready for the lay
Ing OF the rails Old wooden bridges are
being replaced with modern steel structures
which greatly enhances tho permanent
value OF the railroad property and assures
safety to the travelling public " Is tx
pccted that BY the first Of May the work
of broadening the gauge Will have been
completed 10 Corpus Christi and by July I
Il Is expected the roadbed will be ready
for standard gauge rails TO Mexico City.
Work In the Laredo shops OF the railroad
company Ia being carried on night and DAY
In order that the present narrow gauge
rolling stock may he prepared for the new
track.
The work Of improvement Is being carried
on under the supervision Of Mr.. j. n CAL
bTaitb. general superintendent Of the Tex.
as-Mexican and division superintendent OF
the Mexican National
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
Notes and PnrsonaIs.

Claim Agent Ford OF ths Katy esrae In
yesterday from Dallas.
Mr. Frank Talthorn. commercial agent OF
the Katy at Galveston, spent Sunday In
Houston.
Mr. Joseph Mcmillan, division paSserser
agent OF the Southern Pacific. is here from
San Antonio
Mr. Paul kirkpatrick. travelling passenger
agent of the Katy, left yesterday for \
trip up the line
Manager j. IL. nm, Of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson. was here yester-
day from Galveston,
Mr.. W. c. Nixon, general manager OF the
Santa Fe, headquarters at Galveston, spent
yesterday In Houston.
Mr.. II. h. Barnes, city passenger and
ticket agent Of the Katy, returned ysster'
day from a trip TO Dallas
Mr, t, G. Radey, division superintendent
Of tho international and Great Northern, Is
in the city from Palestine.
Colonel s, r. n. Morse. and his privat,
secretary, Mr. H. NJ. Hollingsworth. 81
yesterday afternoon for Galveston on =
short trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18

One would never suspect from his APP
pearance that Mr. Ross is nearly II
years of age He is wonderfully active
and rarely misses a day from his Office.
Mr. Ross is Mason and a member of
the First Presbyterian church. He was
a sufferer from dyspepsia until he heard
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure The following
is his opinion of the remedy which has
done 50 much for him:
For several years l. Thomas L. Ross,
also my wife, Lydia L. Ross, both of To-
peka, Kan, suffered with that terrible NAL
ady known Us dyspepsia or indigestion.
we commenced to use Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure OIL the recommendation of our
druggist. After taking one dose, and i'll
side OF short time, all OF those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had passed
away. My appetite, also my wife's, came
back and Our food can be enjoyed as
when We were y. l am now turning II
years OF age.
Il have not suffered ono day with my
stomach since I commenced to use Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and recommend il to all
Of my fellow citizens to do you good, and
iudorse Nodo Dyspepsia Cure"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
hsarns Itsns.

Hesrns, Texas February 1I.--Rev c. p.
Lumpkir, prominent preacher OF Frank
lin, is in the city this morning on visit
70 his sons
Repairs are being made on the Pin Oak
bridge which was destroyed by the Hood OF
1909
The work train OF the Houston and Tex.
as Central Is engaged In putting the road,
bed In good condition south of here.
Hon. Scott Field. candidate for congress g
ftom the Sixth district, with other candi,
dates, was In Hearne Saturday circulating
among his many friends,
Mr. Frank Britton of Taylor represent.
Ing the J. SSloman Tailoring Co.. OF chi.
csgo, paid Hearne n visit this morning on
business for his firm,
Mr. W. A. Mckinney, of the BraEos bot.
tom, sud Mias Gertrude Warren, a charm
ing young lady Of Wheelock, were married
al the residence az the bride near wheslock
yesterday. Both are well known through.
out the county.
Msssrs. George W. Smith & son. promi.
nent cotton men Of Bryan. bought Of Mr..
W. A, Mckinney, his CROP lot OF 2sO baleS
n cotton paying 8 cents. This Arm has
borght $500 bales Of bottom cetton in this
section this season.
Rev. J. ~ BsckWith, who has been hold.
ing q school Of Instruction az the Episcopal
church for the past ten days, left TODAY
for Brennan where he win hold meet
ing,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
DEATH ROLL.
Mrs. Msraarst NJ. Carrot.

Mrs. Margaret N. Carrot died last night
at $40 o'clock, at the residence OF Mr.. ID.
W MlchauS. l6oa San Jacinto street. She
was 70 years Of age. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment In Glenwood cemetery. Mrs Car
rott was the widow of General j. W. Car
rott, who was killed at the siege OF ylcks.
burg In 1888. After the war she removed
from Marion, Ala. TO Texas. where most
Of her children had preceded her, and set.
tied In Houston, where she has made ha,
home ever since. Sha leaves three sons
Mr.: j. I. Garrett Of Houston and Messrs
:. Il. and T. X. CARROT of Esterlne Texas
and ave grandchildren. Mrs, H. C. Howe
Mrs. Mary Patty, Messrs Howard, Albert
and Simms Hinton, The palbesrers will,
be MeSsrs u. waddell w. g. Jones. A,
g, Howell, Phillip u. Carson, Howard r
Smith and D. w. Mlchaux.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
I. AND G. N. At NAvAsoTA
BIG Gang OF Men Put In All OF Sunda
putiirn In ~, Irnn Sn,,.rr pinn

Big Gang Of Men Put In All OF Sunday
PUTTING in an Iron Sewer Pipe.
Nayssota Texas, Februsry t7-workmen
for Tho International ana Great Northern
Railroad company worked all OF Sunday
putting In an iron sewer pipe to allow
waller entrance 10 Cedar creek from tho
north. This work was deemed necessary
In order not 10 hinder a larger force OF
graders and bridgeInen Who are about
ready 70 come along that spot with their
outfits.
The right Of way controversy between
the railway company and Mrs C. t. Rullo
was settled this morning by the company
agreeing 10 pay $500. The company now
has possession Of the entire right Of way
from Bryan to Spring; and, considering the
.lorcd, the project WAS handled In a
highly satisfactory manner to all concernsd,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-18
sRAYs BAYOU GUN CLUB.
Monthly Celebration a Sueoess-Nam,
OF the Prize Winners.

Monthly Celebration a Sueoess-Names
OF the Prize Winners.
Brays Bayou Gun club held its regular
monthly celebration Sunday. There was
an extra large attendPnce owing 10 the
beautiful weather prevailing, and 1t was
most successful and enjoyable celehra-
ton The ball In the evening was 8 splen-
did Anair aud all had pleasant TINA The
contests for the prizes we're interesting and
exciting and In several Instances very
comical and amusing Everything passed
over vhry pleasantly and the managers wera
well pleased with the success OF the e6ier.
tainment The judges selected 10 award
the various prizes were; President Hinen.
dahl, Captain William Houck. jams Nc.
Nsal and W, II. Tclge, who performed their
duties well and 10 the satisfaction of all.
The following were the awards: Miss !.
Reeves. representation Of a shephtrdcss.
1rst prize; Mlsa Bunse, flower girl second
prize; J. Hllendahl, handsomest costume,
third prize; Mrs, J.. Janke fourth prize II
Tufny kings drummer, afth prize; Mfrs
Schubert. wesherwoman, sixth prize:
T. Taer. Indian chief prize: I'd
Ramln and NJ Kuhlman. clowns, both cap,
tured prizes c. katchem. secured ths
hCOhy prize.