davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

the luxuries Of a feast la Hawaiian,
spread out upon the lanai, which was
decorated in a tasteful manner. There
was an abundance of MALE, ferns and
flags and everything to make the en-
tertainment all that the guests could
wish for. DIR. and Mrs. Herbert We're
charming entertainers.
$3.50
The wedding of Miss Gretchen Koepke
and Mr. Albert Warehouse occurred on
Thursday evening In st. Andrews Cathe-
dral the Rev Alexander Macintosh pro-
nouncing the words which made them
man and wife. The immediate families
of the two young people sat in the front
pews in the nave, and every pew
throughout was occupied. The bride was
attended by Miss eBrnice Koepke as the
maid of honor. Miss Helen Macfarlane
and Miss Mary Rice being the brides
maids. Mr.. George Fuller was the best
man and the groomsmen were Mr.. Fred
Damon and Mr.. Will Walker. The church
was not decorated with flowers or
greens, nothing in the way OF flowers be-
ing apparent, except the vases on the
holy table. which contained spider lilies.
and the bouquets carried by the young
ladies of the bridal party. A quiet recep-
ton was held after the wedding cere-
mony at the residence of Mr., and Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

of Hawaii by districts. certain of the
Islands being divided into districts.
equivalent to the minor civil divisions
of which the counties of the United
States are composed.
The city of Honolulu is coextenslve
with the district of Honolulu, in Oahu
Island, and is practically the only city
IN Hawaii. Table shows the popula-
ton of Honolulu from 1866 to 1900. in
elusive, together with the increase by
number and per cent during each CEN
sus period.
Table G.-Population of Honolulu, 1866
to 1900:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

from Elks' Hall to St. Antonio Nall.
Vineyard street.
The barge party of last Saturday was
reported ny all to have been 4 grand
success, and did much in the way Of
increasing the clubs membership. The
board of directors on Thursday even
! ing decided to give hard times
dance on the occasion of the opening
night In their new hall, which will be
/ on Friday, May 9th. This dance calls
Tor everyday wearing apparel only.
| Refreshments of coffee and ginger
bread will be served during the even
ing, Tickets can be obtained from any
club member. and will be soc each, ad /
| uniting gentleman and ladies'
Judging from the success of the far
mers dance, given by the Rebekahs in
January, the hard times" dance which
will he similar should be well attended
by the fun-loving young people of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl widemann are stayins
At the Campbell residence, Kapiolant
Park. during their visit In Honolulu.
,S,S,S
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert gave a
luau last Sunday afternoon at Pau
lsenberg's place. Waiaiae, at which
were present about sixty guests. The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent amid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29


result 6Gyae Of good sold business people Who kho
c', uabc6daS to Sigh! desrs end asesT be
s s o o 1 HGe en'srs dpa pod property
Of the significant gs Of the has been the free buying
Sc0oad ns MS price there
m s daar in IlaWSpan securui who came here pleasure trip
ycs,aat order yet
d y are 100 SP oaa an. PAID U assessabc Ke
' PSv SS si?H R R l''
the %ee6g S m @ S Stock 9 fom P R e2cp
Ss s:a sn T 4 % 80 Fasa sosas y
r. s"ss s. s5 @ $ $ s%s:9s'sss
S' SSS% @s
u sone this stock h bn senE for EVA @ even ms
This G sa a ' T s nS
% and fH"' a se be H s' that a sy %' e
" s Ss S %s% S" e. it,:
III i; fSs: %.s
ESTATE AND BUILDING
e. a. @ q ssSa ss
s the sr T 1 s sS s @asr there
s ;, s :$s 5;;'
" %s a ~ 5 on ask % s hi sns % . asaas %ss
sp win meda,sy prSGsde the of to the
S IS e. & ss sSs vi
II be sts
Ill., ; $sss
.9fh 9s those fass
Suds latter two cottages a % % Ss os'fs sssnt has ;a
s the I sus & ass % S,snS
#: III FL e. sss "s s;s:
s Sde P s1S % S t on
sf in time
"7 'sP which,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

This table shows that all the islands
have increased materially in popula-
ton since 1890. with the exception Of
Nolokai and Lanai islands, which show
a combined loss of ll.3 per cent. The
largest percentage OF increase reported
is sI.5 for Oahu island, in which the
city of Honolulu is situated
Table 8 shows. for each census from
1866 to 1900. inclusive. the population
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29
Census Years.
Increase.


The population OF Honolulu in 1866
was 1881. as compared with n popu-
lation in 1900 of 1906. or an increase of
practically threefold in "a years. The
largest percentage of increase during
any one period was AL from 1873 to
1854.
Honolulu had a population in 1890 OF
22,907. showing an increase from 1890
! to 1900 Of 1899. or us per cent.
WILLIAM II. MERRIAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

Unable to attend banquet in New
York City. T. w. lie Quatte OF Chicago
responded to a toast by telephone and
was heard by forty guests. each Of
whom had n receiver at his ear. Tide
applause after the speech was heard at
the Chicago end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-29

koopke on kewalo street, following
which Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warehouse
were driven to the Peninsula, where they
will spend their honeymoon in the Water
house country home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
STUDENTS SIDE.
Their Version of the Baker University
Trouble.

Their Version of the Baker University
Trouble.
The suspension from school of 40 of
the young men who attended match
game of basketball between two girl
teams at Baker university last Thurs
day, IS the cause for no little excite
ment at Baldwin Regardless Of the fact
that the faculty of the college issued an
ultimatum that no reports of the af-
fa1r should be published in the college
paper and that the correspondents to
outside papers should not mention the
affair, the State Journal is in receipt of
two eonnunieat tons from students who
want their side given.
Following is one of the lettersi
The trouble arose over an unlimited
call which some of the boys made upon
the ladies' basketball teams while they
We're playing match game in the
young mems gymnasium. For several
months the local teams have been prac-
rfclng for the coming games with Otta-
Wa and Washburn colleges About a
week ago il was announced that a
match game between the two local
teams would be played in the boys
gymnasium to which no one except la
dies would be admitted. But when the
game was called last Thursday after
noon it was learned that about a dozen
OF the young men OF the school We're
among the spectators at the special
written request of the directors of the
ladies' physical training department.
This exhibition of personal favorit-
ism did not set well with the excluded
portion of the young men students. Ac-
eordlngly, as the game was being played
in their gymnasium, the boys got to-
gether and decided it would be the pro-
per thing to do for them to nay their
respects to the young ladies, even
though they had not been hidden. About
so gathered in the basement of the
gym and ascending. the ladder clam
bered through the m anh0le and Joined
their y favored comrades as spectators
of the game But the directress of the
department Immediately lost her mental
equilibrium and withdrew her exhibition
to the ladies department The lady
spectators and the y chosen ones fol-
lowed but the unlimited were barred.
This ended all until the distribution of
private communications from the facuI-
ty informed the ungentlemanly intrud-
ers that their kind were no longer need
ed at the institution.
The vote upon the suspension of the
students was at first tie but when
Prof Markham's vote was demanded
the guilty disturbers had their reward.
Prof Parmentis, vice president of the
institution is said to have LED the fight
against the students. An interesting
stand for him to take, especially when
the students recall that it was this self
same dignified professor. a little over 20
years ago. who tied a calfint the presidents
Office, there to greet that official on his
arrival in the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
OLD CHURCH CLOSED.
It VIII Be Torn Down to Make Way
For a Skyscraper.

New York, April 28.-Broadway Tab
ernacle, at Broadway ard Thirty-fourth
street, which has been the home OF the
parent Congregational church Of this
city 43 years. has been closed. The
farewell services were largely attended
and many sad expressions We're head
at the leaving Of the old house of Wor-
ship.
The syndicate that has purchased the
property for 81 .00000 viii be in pos
session of the property on May ana
will tear down the church building to
make way for a skyscraper- The tab
ernacle congregation will worship in
Mendelssohn hall in Fortieth street near
Broadway until their new edifiee at
Broadway and Fifty-sixth street is
completed a year or two hence.
The Tabernacle was the outgrowth Of
the Organization of the Second F'resby-
terrain church. The congregation first
worshipped in the old Chatham street
theater, and in 1910 it erected the first
Tabernacle, on the east side Of Broad
way near Worth street. This was a
center of anti-slavery agitation, and
the services We're frequently disturbed
by mobs On one occasion a shot was
fired at the pastor, the Rev. DR. Jos p
Thompson. On the last Sunday in April
1S49, the church now abandoned was
dedicated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

against him. Dooley was a resubmis-
sion leader in the last legislature He
is also for Congressman Curtis for
United States senator.
The Decatur county delegation to the
Norton convention are trying to explain
their actions ia making their numerous
changes Of front. Otis l. Benton who was
the boss of the delegation. says that the
Decatur county delegation was released
from its agreement not to vote for Reeder
before it made the change to him There
is some talk of denying Decatur county
any representation in the state convention
in view of the exposures made at Norton
Of the way in which the primaries We're
that one of the delegations may be seated
Il it viii promise to s-be good
The sedgwick Democrats held their con-
vention Saturday to elect delegates to the
Democratic state convention. A new
crowd secured control of affairs and left
Sam AInidon who has been a Democratic
leader in Wichita for years, off the dele
cation.
The friends of o. P. Ergenbright. Mont
gonery. eounty's candidate for congress in
the Third district are claiming seven Of
the Elk county delegation for Ergenbright
but ". H. Sprou will probably dispute
the claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

sor hotel. where. she is staying. she went
to visit a friend Of hers who is mas
seuse.
on the way thither Dowies establish
nent. was painted out to her as DeH1e's
temple.
She looked up at it with sniff.
@DoWie's place of business 7 should call
it, she said, with another of her broad,
bright smiles.
The friend, who was a massedse, insisted
on giving Mrs. Nations face treatment,
as It was chapped and sore from the. wind;
When it was over she sat up and looked
at herself in the mirror as delightedly as
a child.
Dear. dear, dear she said. Don't t.
look pretty, though? They'll all say the
old lady has been primpin', won't they x
and she laughed at herself with the heart
Test enjoyment in the world.
Airs. Nation was brought to Chicago this
time by accident rather than design.
On her journey from Rockford, Ill.
where she last spoke, her valise of SOU
venir hatchets and her souvenir pictures
and her old campaigning shawl We're lost,
and she came to Chicago to institute a
search for them through the railroad COM
pany
She will not speak in Chicago, as slight
affection of the throat prevents her from
talking before large audiences.
She will leave here for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where she has contra cted to talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
GIRLS GOT DIAMONDS.
Chorus Singers of Wilbur Kir-
win Co. Popular at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan. April 2s.-Two young
men, prominent in Wichita society cir
cles, are bemoaning the loss of their
diamond rings. The sparklers have been
missing ever since the departure from
the city of the Wilbur Kirwin Opera
company, which closed a weeks engage
ment at the Crawford theater last Sat
urday night. After the curtain had been
rung down on the last act at the close
of Saturday nights performance, an
other scene was enacted behind the big
drop curtain, which was not on the pro
gramme.
The entrance of two blue-coated po-
hcemen through the stage door caused
a startled cry from the bevy of chorus
girls hurrying to their dressing rooms.
Approaching two of the girls, one of the
officers said in a grun voice: Girls we
don't want to make any trouble, but
you'll have to give up those diam ond
rings before you leave Wichita
At first the girls feigned innocence,
but they soon took a different attitude.
Stamping her foot on the stage, one Of
the girls replied.
Wen not give back those rings. They
were given to US and we intend to keep
them"
Threats and appeals on the part of the
officers failed to move them.
We are not afraid of being arrested, -
said the girl who spoke first. You
san Dlul US ana both girls ran ID
their dressing rooms, leaving the officers
standing on the stage.
During the engagement of the com
pany in Wichita last week. the bald
headed row at the theater was filed
nightly with young men-and some who
We're not SO young Aided by all the
arts known to the thea trical profession
and under the changing lights on the
stage, the chorus girls soon had a long
list Of admirers. Acquaintance were
formed and it IS said that after the
parties were given in honor of the foot
light goddesses. It was at one of these
little functions that the two young men
foolishly allowed the girls to wear their
rings.
It is said that no further effort will be
made to regain the lost jewelry. as the
publicity which would result would be
more expensive than the cost of the
rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

an address to the Modern WOodmen of
that city on the subject of the read
justment of rates, which is agitating
the WoOdman camps nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Pearl OF Hia =
watha, arranged to give a reception for
Bishop Aillspaugh of Topeka, Satur-
day night, and the bishop failed to at
tend Rev. p. B. Eyersden, Of Kansas
City, took his place as guest Of honor.
The jury in the district court allowed
Mrs. Nettie George verdict of $500
against the Capital City Vitrified Brick
company Saturday on account of the
death of her son who was killed by fall
ing down a shaft. She sued for $40 600
The State Journal was called upon
Saturday to settle a bet on the date of
the famous Topeka hailstOrm. There
are probably not many people who
could, Off-hand, remember the exact
date of that event. 1t was June a.
1897.
yandals have been getting in their
work in the vicinity of Washburn col
lege. The speciality of the knaves is
pulling UP young trees, shrubs and flow
ers. Several houses near the college
have been visited and the premises
despoiled.
The free employment agency's chief
complaint is the scarcity of hired girls.
We have places for half a dozen good
domeStcs, said T. S Williams, in
some Of the best families in the city
The girls can make twice as much in
some Of these places as they can clerk
ing in stores. -
The Commercial club committee whose
duty it win be to make a thorough in
Yestigation OF the probable effects an
interurban railway between Kansas City
and Topeka would have upon Topeka
has bee appointed by President John E.
e H. Crosby, W. W. Mills, 1. Beard
and c. r. MaunSell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

HEAD OF A SCHOOL.
A New Job For Labor Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright.

New York. April 2S-Carron D. Wright,
United States commissioner of labor,
according to a Herald dispatch from
Boston, is to be the head of the new
collegiate school attached to Clark uni
versity in Worcester. over which Prof
G. Stanley Hall presides. The establish
rnent of the collegiate school is simply
Carrying out the ideas of the founder
of the university.
Our funds are quite ample for the
purpose" said Senator Hoar. we are
not 70 charge any tuition fee the first
year, but We will charge $25 for the
second year and $50 for the third year
After that we may set any price we
deem proper We are simply carrying
out the provisions Of Mr.. Clark's viii
Those We're his ideas"
Commissioner Wright will retain his
position at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
NINETY-NINE YEARS.
Ernest Wilde Must Stay in Prison
For Treason.

st. Louis, April 28.-Ernest Wilde.
British subject, occupies q cell in the
guard house at Jefferson barracks,
awaiting transportation to the federal
prison on Alcatraz island in California
bay to serve a 80 year sentence for trea-
son to the United States. If he had not
falsely sworn that he was a citizen Of
the United States he could not have
found his way into his present predica-
ment, for he would not have been ac-
cepted as a recruit for the United
States army in St Louis, December 8,
1899. and shipped to the Philippines
Wilde had been in active service on
Luzon island only about one month
when he disappeared from the camp
of company B of the Twelfth infantry.
at PaneQuie, so miles from Manila
For twenty days be remained absent.
Then he turned up in Tarlac and sur
rendered. He said he had been cap
tured by the insurgents and with much
difficulty had escaped. With him ives
soldier named Kenny from the Fourth
cavalry, who told the same story.
Instead Of taking Wilde's word and
permitting him to rejoin his command
the commanding officer at Tarlac or
dered him before q general court mar
tial, charging him with desertion and
specifying that he had quit camp to
join and fight with the Filipino insuc-
gents. On this charge and specification
Wilde was convicted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
RAINFALL IN KANSAS.
Only Eastern Half Was Favored Last
Week.

The rainfall by counties in Kansas re-
ported to the weather bureau and COM
piled by Observer Jennings, shows that
there were light rainfalls in the eastern
part of the state but that there was no
rainfall recorded in the western half
The rainfalls as reported were as fol-
lows:
Eastern INSTRUMENTATION, .O9; At
Gibson, so; Leavenworth. 30; jefferson,
IS; Wyandotte, rs; Douglas, so; John
son, 40; Franklin, so; Miami, IS; An
dersOn, 80; Linn, 30; Allen, LOS; Bour-
bon, 40; Neosho, so; Crawford, 2; La
bette, .4e; Cherokee, 154; Nemaha. Ss;
Marshall, rs: Brown. A; Riley. 20;
Pottawatomie, 81; Jackson, 80; shaw
nee, .05; Usage, IS; Morris, Is; Lyon
50; Chase. so; Corey. IA; Greenwood.
80; Woodson, 80; Wilson, so; Mont
gomery IS; ChautaUqua, %.
Middle division - Washington. 10;
Dickinson, .4S: Marion, 50; Butler. so;
Cloud. "a. Ottawa, Is; Saline. Al; Nc
Pherson, SO; Harvey, 80; Sedgwick,
IS: Ellsworth. showers; Reno, Al;
Kingman. "a; Russell showers: Stat
ford, 30; Barton, "A; Pratt, %; Bar
Der, H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
OUT OF DANGER.
Archbishop Corrigan's Brother Thinks
He VIII Recover.

New York. April 2S.-Archbishop Cor
rigan passed a comfortable night and
those who watched at his bedside were
greatly encouraged early today. The
archbishop was restless at times but
slept several hours and was able 10
take some solid food DR.. Joseph Corri-
gan Of St Leo, Fla, and Rev Father
George Corrigan, Of Newark N J..
brothers OF the archbishop, who arriy-
ed here yesterday, spent last night al
the archepiseopal house. Father Corri-
gan, speaking Of the condition Of his
brother, said:
The archbishop passed a very favor
able night He practically passed the
crisis yesterday and I now think he is
out of danger
Father Curley. the archbishop's sec
rotary, was equally sanguine
He said the archbishop was very
weak and inclined to be restless. but his
condition was in all respects encourag-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Her Aunt. Badly scorched Trying to
Save Her.

New York, April 2s.-I.izzie McGarvey. a
Brooklyn school teacher. was burned to
death today and her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Lambert. 20 years old was probably fatal
" burned early today in Williamsburg.
Miss McGaryey and her aunt occupied an
apartment in Fillmore Place. NeighbOrs
We're alarmed by smoke which was traced
to their door. The door was forced omen
and the tenants hurried through the front
room to the dining room. from whence the
smoke issued. Miss A1cGarvey was found
dead on the floor burned alnest beyond
recognition. By her side lay her aunt I'M
conscious and also terribly burned
1t is believed the dress of the young Wo-
man caught fire at the kitchen range and
she ran into the dining room, where her
aunt was sitting. Mrs. Lambert prOba bl v
received her injuries in an effort to save
her niece None in the house heard the
Women's cries. Miss NcGarvey's clothing
was entirely consumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
One Arrest Follows Another.

Des N4oines, April pa second arrest
growing out Of the alleged murder Of
Frank IsayelleuF. a farmer residing
near Newton, was made this morning.
Henry Meyer. an older brother OF Her
man Meyer. the 14-year-old stepson
who was arrested Saturday night, is
now charged with completely in the
crime. and it is said a third arrest EVill
be made today LaEelleur's body was
found in the debris resulting from the
burning Of a small shed on his farm,
his skull having been crushed in two
places by some blunt instrument
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
storm killed Thousands Of sheep.

Cheyenne. WyO., April 2S.-Reports
received here from various sections Of
the state indicate that the unexpected
storm Of last week killed 12,000 or 1900
sheep, the losses running frczn to 10
per cent. The heaviest losses occurred
in NatrOna county, where shearing had
commenced early The loss there is
estimated at 600 head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28
New Departure by the Missouri Pa
cific Railway.

Always anxious to Improve the SER
vice the Missouri Pacific railway has
inaugurated observation cafe cars on its
day trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis, No. leaving Kansas City
g a. ID.
This means a substantial improve
meut in the service between the cities
named and something that will be ap-
preciated by the travelling public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-28

H. C. Dooley announces that he viii
not be a candidate for reelection to the
legislature from Montgomery county.
He says his business will not permit
him to make a campaign. Besides
there are several other candidates
The oasis., 1902-12-20
Beware of Ointments for Catsrrh that
 Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system, when en- tering it through the mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used, except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally aAd made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free. Sold by all drug gists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.