davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs-Buyers showed very little interest
again to-day. and the market dragged heavily at about
weaker heretofore noted This is Particularly true
Beans choice. per bush. s2 65 do Sommon to
DO common good, s2@s2 20; do red kidney. choice,
90 sSo So 52 g sO9o' S 81 1rt SO soup ptg eb6 S
g 69G*2 S. Dc yellow eye g e9g$2 81 e dc Lima Gsii-
s. 059s2 other oTsgn medium 81 9ogs2 @ o. sa I9Esig1
green gss9 scotch bass it s. .5Ssi @ So .rsn, .a,,
dS GT @ sdss and stock @ was aSso6ed
as fast as 1t came in PTiees were aEny MAINTAINED IN
& are not & 3 e eyqset % Se D faet WIZ WI
20 back hEures from which they fell early this
nss ThsTe IS no ouotabe change in any Of the
. haye as1dnE G0Re about s 6 ps % M
quote: Creamery extras per n 25e; DO hstg 2sa26c do
22g2Sc; DO rsts. 19G21c do lower grades iIglSc State
Imitation eresH,eTy 20c DO fair to prime I79Isc
Choice iesiSc: do Common to good I26I5c; Western
fsesory fresh small tubs fancy % iee do aTge tubs
lover grades I39I$hc; dc held finest l64l64ei do
mon 70 prime lsal4ci packing stock solid packed l2A
cHEEsE-There is only a moderate demand to-day
put put ISsFs mas been fairly sstsact3y movement dgrng
working Into naTTSW compass and hoasrs show increas
steadily held Large size coored continue scarce and
sH vtntsF asds se zt tary when sbons so@a
value 0 EPo G 10 E s sGss sr ws Bs b 9s cb
g, Cor white and e2s % fOE ooIOrd We quote; State
Ehiff fancy ias; 90 SoIoEed choice u b4S Do
lS<c; DO common g fair, Ii& &eI3e large fa made
sOio5ea tsncy I4% gi4he do white tsncy isgl4%e
Eooo 70 prime i5h9lshe; DO common % fair 1l& &9l3c
made choce IH 6iYIc. narf SIrSs 1-irSs t0IL ana
do fair to good, sA6foc; do common. 6sTc; full skins
4A@Sc-
EGos-AsIkst closes little syetsr. but with reduced
stocks IN store ana Of light receipts
arm Prices without material change We quote: STATE
hrsts ise; Western nrsts isc do fsir 20 good iTsc
Kentucky nrstE 1ehc; Tenhessss and Southern frsts
i6c; Kentucky and Southern. to good I6NIT1zc:
drties 159l6e; refrtgeFzora 14I6e duck eggs 5TS2c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a liberal aupply and moving
rather slowly. with tens barely STEADY. Oranges
ea6 ru. CTanbeT1es held With oon6dSnsa. Strawberries
dun and weak We quote: Appiaa spitSsnbuEg cold
sgey fancy PS DOL - oQas1 ~ eo average prime u %
81 Sc6$2 90: DO Missouri Pppn, fancy. s.; do caao'
bOQSS: do Ben pavs fancy. 81 5o0&S3
STs riz1s 81 SO4F2 DO Hubtardson aysrzge prime
Ell s0e2 Is; Baldwin, fancy 50 2S3$2 z5; average
ps 81 1Odsz; 90 EeeninE fancy S2 s0qs5 dc sverags
prIne 81 6O63S; all 8oTta, 20 fair 4i69l 5Q
SERIES Caps Cod, per bbi. si2eS6; do per g bbI
e1ts S. 0ts 75: do jersey: per crate s. a56ss eS;
ozgsS PoFfdR, bTfEht& box S<8SS So; DO rusasts
6 a6GB; DO CatIeoEna. GvSFsge grade6 SO 60GS8i
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Cash QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nen-Tnrk NJ


coffee market after opening QILeS
S7CF7sneed prices 70 advance OF points, rUIeo
showed considerable nTnpeSs as
expected, and small interior
sI5rs fnaly closing quiet net points higher Sles
- 10 bsrs Hayre reported a advance OF = H6HS
nd Hamburg pig higher. while ooth tme s-
unchanged. and oneTtng but tte
- r[-rent prices clearances reported OF
49,. interior receipts reported
% SSos we're Is 2SS bags cable received stat
i-T fFst he Brazilian Government was proposing pan
lew tax OF 20 per cent exports OF Conee' 70 oe
,eys n cofee presumably the purpose OF either &c
uiset1F s1ipuly time Of crop failure ano resulat
iuF production in years Of plenty Wnethe OF not
Ts 3 fhis Is likely prove practicable sentiment
to be unanimously beaTlsA as II WAS
sors the decreasing tendency OF the world Vlsl6le
supplies however Is sun pyTeILui
Fscor against the market. and there seems but little
of material improvement IN Ihe sDseIiCS
rsdIca, Developments The spot market vas quiet VIII
,7TI0tstious basis Of 5Ssc for Rio No a.
ms TsnRe % contract prices the local market To-Day
aE foliovrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
The statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is q

COTTON-The cotton market to-day. after opening
with prices points higher to points lower.
while active Thursday and Friday, ruled
Irregular prices exhibiting rapidly al
tsTustinE periods Of weakness
the under the domination Of the bull or the
contingent At the high point Of the day prices were
% points above the opening level At the low point they
showed decline from the best Of Sdl2 points on the
active months and the market the close was at pract
sll prices session March May and
July options, while the late months were from to
steady, points lower 5 points higher. sales
futures estimated 100000 The initial Improvement
on the months the better Liver
pool cables which, due from 3z 10 points
lower closed steady. SizQ6lz points lower The
throughout South also Continued unsettled.
called further rains, which
likely expanding tendency OF
and the traders who home short
Fridays break disposed The clique
naturally supported values the least Of
port receipts the estimated
1900 bales against n 236 bales last year but the
ports heavy and the trade were not disposed 20
hammer the market aggressivey when prices
some sc higher during the beginning OF the week
any apparent disposition the Of
public take buish view OF the position, notwith
the advanced by the bull leader that
decline has probably been eectual in creating large
siEn OF pronounced upward movement. The sellers to-
confident that their posi-
safe one, general proposition prices
have reached abnormal basis and that legitimate
conditions longer justify expectations OF advanc
values, but the favor declining values
OF contract prices in the local market to-day
az follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
Yester

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabIes-spot cotton
American. 6Oo5 receipts. 1900 American 1900; mid
cline; closed quiet steady net 5ha6 points lower
March 9ne AarehTAPri+ 5osd; AprI-May. 5.08d; May
AqguEt-sspteHer 477d: septsubeT-octo6sr 1850: oo-
FLOUR AND MEAL,-The constant hezviness in wheat
IN The sae Of noena * e 70 s se B4es9 s55s9t ba2e awe
come 20 ee REGARDED as practically nominal. buyers
vqter Etsiehts g s0sss es winter pateat S Eoat4
extra 80 winter s. sos $: Eed dos t2E 2SSs& i6
s@9ssS st 8 soets IS and .
56s g9R 70 4s5c 0gss Sos FSr s. to sSd g seei3 sP
So Kn sS s6 g 1919 Fss y Ss: (: s 2 z.or s. &c
g % SoaTse 8 iSfl .y sa I:Go = % 2gStGS 9
81: spTtng ~ 1I65iihs SSies24 81 800 S sseks:
81 ss 'fsfs Sas5 sS @ nssfe ST. Gss GiiSs c g. 0'1
~ vas SOTss sst1at fRsn sn bsE n The
sat Iarss 9f & The s rsEt 70 Of Of hoE
dscOursgeHaent the wheat situation statstisay
would a o6Bs he 6eaTish e31 conIt0ns 6ie been
e tpcts1t fs5iore IN ne Ne G'7 secli5e on sstur5ay
started BY BroOhsn cable estimating thst wo[ld 9
l665oOo6 bush again As this total is oOns.der1by i,
sEsy rom sources 1TSses Of = Asr e. near furs
sy rate would not be klong any heavier lines than
that Of tbe last week or 60 Once sIsed @ eso hp eo5
Siderable line Of IonG wheat Which bore cow Tp0n f @
posIs sraS DE fSreSooa On the curb after Y o'clock
zrs sse q o'eoeF Nay ~sest Is5se
Es means fsil two cent decline for the weak, and
uascz5tsdy has s~versIy shaken bull confidence tne
GSCtreHsR hesvfnesG in the NortnWess
additionally sttrleo 70 proGpscs Io
aYTfTakg English markets CLOSED
NJ hgAsE ahe tns Freneh e 10 pontS lover lnteslo
FsSePzs eosssneso very light bart 30 were sseooHo
sse Lss se1nS PrssFs sSernee e uS g 1 51
th6 lesv1aus n9Ent O7ly / ioas could Be found for
@zsr elshouGh fhers was FEncg at see c9es4 taSt
tAkeB Eo ree closed y ne
sIcSsSH Ene SIC a6oEt; No J NortssTu Dgluthl
-srh corr lost cent ssz later Positt9aE hs from Ihs
night saturday although the wnSss et VS.
considerably 6oEE from s5e highest point Of me cay
ssrS PriesS nsviaG ssSsn soiss ss5sss s9 - sog prs
tcx HS1ssE Ch9GAge Tha EhSet 6ec11ne. 6oSexets
tEaeas un5sAdtnF &c and tbs EaFEet was eon
SSE aat bstnE s1sjset - of heaF nsSH tAeasAG
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

r-,-,.~4, for larger recslpB sceoTrt on SnSi
po2sS vSS. nnsStigfSctoy seaboard rleersnsss "
th6A xns
s1or = TssSsv wcnId Be baArish. Heavness nSSo
n ali nsTets after the regular clos nsSt ,0Int 81
"a -.-s-tIcSilv a cent bushe from hsnesS NJ
ssy Tbe export business Incluosa a ~sIoseS
here tS loads AZ
81 eIsTator and 81 &c Q shost NC oEnTrsLUader
s selling pressure cats also declined o99ff f scooGnt
ano Soseo 80 Is 0oo bush No closed IS Nc No
3Slee No white. &4&c; No white - tSS ~hits %
. track white 446{Sci standar1 SuitI
RYE-Msrket duh; No WestsTn, &c s,sa2y
51E762c.
snoN 5v was Quoted 4Tc and mailing 52s@esc both
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Core cables-Rio-Cofee market steady No Z Rio,
$500: exchange 12d; recePLs 1900 h2gs clereo 1oI
Eref oget: rood average Santos $500; receipts. OO0
bzFs: stock $3.50 bags Hamburgrohee market opened
a 2:S0 ? m net 4 pig higher safes
OOO bags Rsvre-Cofee market opened quiet franc
at N UNCHANGED. sale 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Madame Genevra Johnstone.Bishop
has written to w. ID. Adams Of the
Bergstrom Music Co. from Mexico,
sending her aloha TO all the friends
she met here upon her visit last year.
She is now doing concert work in the
land OF the MeXicans and is doing very
well indeed Having received such o
cordial welcome at the hands of the
music lovers of Honolulu. she Is anx.
ious to come again, and states that she
will probably give series OF concerts
here in the spring while on her way
to the Colonies.
The Lyceum Stock Company will on
Thursday and Saturday, July 20 and
%, present the famous play Held by
the Enemy" Among the features will
be the appearance on the stage OF a
goodly number of soldiers from Camp
Mckinley, who will take part In the
engagements that are mentioned In
the play.
The Young hotel concert hall will
undoubtedly be the scene of some OF
the SWEETEST musicales and special mu'
steal events of the future. The men
who make 1t a business of playing va
! Gus famous artists here are already
counting upon thi attractive place for
their future concerts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
A GREAT LEADER DEAD,

The death OF Pope Leo XIII removes
one Of the greatest scholars and states
men of the age. Shorn of temporal
authority Pope Leo exercised great
err power for peace than has been the
lot of any man during the century in
which he lived. He has fulfilled the
highest ideals of spiritual authority,
allayed prejudices, kept pace with the
worlds progress and by this means
attained an unequalled leadership in
the worlds political and religious des-
TIMES.
Pope Leo's work as Pontiff has been
well classified in three great cate
gories: The new impetus he has given
the pursuit OF studies; his deep solicit
tude for all social problems; his stead
fast exertlon of influence to maintain
pacific relations among the nations OF
the world.
The Catholic College has always re-
Ceived encouragement from the Nati-
can for the more perfect equipment OF
the young men OF the church for their
duties. The Catholic University at
Washington commanded the personal
interest OF the Pope and was largely OF
his creation. He has also opened the
way for Catholic youth to receive in
struction in leading educational insti-
tutions of a nonsectarlan character. He
has inspired the Catholic world Wien
his love for historic truth and his alb
solute faith in the divine mission oil
the church.
As a student OF social questions Of
more recent years, the Pope has dis
played a clearness of vision that has
placed his encyclicals on social prob
lens among the classics OF the times
While holding strictly to the doctrines
of the church, he has displayed
breadth and depth OF character in deal
Ing with moral and political issue
which has raised the discussion to
higher plane than a preJudlced con
fiict of sects.
In his dealings with international az
fairs the Pope has ever carried out
policy that sought peace. Though no
a participant in the peace counsels o
The Hague. the Pope was one OF thu
leading factors in aiding the organiza
ton OF this tribunal Many nations
blinded by prejudice, have scorned thu
Interference of the Pope only to even
tually seek his assistance, for supper
of government policies.
Pope Leo's life work has been con
structive in all its phases. Whil'
strengthening the power of the Roman
church he has sought to develope it
authority under the full light of edu
cational research, based on fundament
al truths of the Bible. He has graspe'
the spirit of the times and while no
allowing the church to slip from it
moorings, has met issues of the hou
in the broad spirit that inspires re
spect from the so-called liberal relig
iOus faiths. =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
BOYD To WINDWARD

Land Commissioner Boyd purposes
visiting the windward side of this
island during the week to inspect
homestead lands.
Speaking of his recent trip to Lanai.
the commissioner referred to that por-
ton of the country as one Of great pos
siblities. There is a great natural
basin on the island in which, provid-
Ing water could be secured, almost
anything could be raised successfully.
The growth of grass in this basin is
rank, showing the great productive
qualities of the soil. Between five or
six thousand acres is available for cul-
tivation.
Upon the return of Governor Dole
some decision as to the use to which
this land will be put will be arrived At.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
PANORAMA Of Kl[AUEA

George Kaia and others who had
charge of the Hawaiian tableaux, have
Just completed series of panorama
paintings OF the volcano OF Kilauea
which is larger and better than the one
that was shown at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. The work was done by David
Kaahanui, superintendent OF the camp.
who for so many years worked in Will
liams' art gallery, and number OF
Japanese artists.
Arrangements are now being made
to present the panorama at the Or
pheum, the idea being to have the
paintings on exhibition for couple OF
weeks or so, during the days as well az
the night.
Mr.. Kaia feels that the panorama Is
such an excellent production that ar
rangements may be made to have It
transported to the st. Louis exposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
A MONUMENT TO AvARIcE.

Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban Min
lister, is one of the youngest diplomats
at the capital. He did not come as a
stranger to Washington. His outspok.
en- and constant advocacy of Cuban
independence before the outbreak Of
the last revolution forced him to leave
his native land and seek refuge in the
United States. With Estrada Palma,
now President; Nestor Ponce de Leon,
and other prominent Cubans, he form.
ed the Cuban Junta In New York to
further the cause of independence.
They made every effort to send funds,
supplies, and munitions of war to the
insurgents. An appeal was made to
New York capitalists to advance mon.
ey on bonds authorized by the revolu.
tlonary government, to be paid when
Cuba was free. Such security was not
tempting to reluctant capital. but fin.
ally New York firm made an offer to
take a limited amount OF per cent,
Cuban bonds at 10 cents on the dollar.
The demands Of the hour were SO
thot q hSSNihb thS
was called to consider the proposition
After some discussion by other mem
bers Mr.. Quesada rose to speak.
my countrymen," said he, this
morning | went into Wall street and
had the pleasure Of meeting celebrat
ed captain of industry, to whom | sub
mitted the proposition that had been
made to us, and begged him to advise
| us, which he kindly consented to do.
/, What did he say?" asked the other
members of the Junta,
His opinion" replied Mr.. Quesada
was that we should have the PROPOSE
ton carefully engrossed and framed
and that we should then preserve II as
a monument TO the avarice of the nine
teenth century. New York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
MONEY MARKET ALL RIGHT.

One of the stock brokers had the fol
i wing to say this forenoon with refer
ence to the state Of the money market:
You will hear on every hand the re-
mark that money is tight. Money Is
not tight. The banks have plenty Of
money to loan. The fire claims mon.
ey has gone a great way toward llqui.
dating debts and the consequence IL
that the deposits have increased. The
specializing fever has disappeared and
now 1t is case Of straight business.
People are not buying tucks or doing
anything with an eye to big returns.
H. other words, there is a condition OF
stability in the money market today
that has not been evident for many a
day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
A RUNAWAY.

A horse attached TO a buggy stand
ing outside Central" yesterday at s
a. m. took fright at an electric car.
The horse was only tied by the relns.
II easily broke free and made l spirit
"a dash down Alakea street. A. Hale
kauwila street II tried to turn the
corner but came to grief by runnmE
TITO a telephone pole. A U. S. M
box, which stood near the pole, vas
smashed. The buggys shaft and dash
board were broken. The harness was
torn to.pleces by the sudden shock and
the horse disappeared in the distance.
Had 1t not been for the collision with
the post the runaway might have done
much damage as number of hacks
were tied up by the Fishmarket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
KICK AGAINST TAX OFFICE.

Owners of land in Pearl City have n
complaint to make against the tax of
fee. 1t seems that lots htere are being
taxed on about the same basis as twelve
years ago. In other words, a lot at
Pearl City which will sell at $500 is
taxed on the basis of $1,000. One Of
the parties concerned showed Bulle-
tin reporter one Of the tax Office not
ices today and said: II will sell you
any one Of these lots taxed at $1,000
for $500, That is all they are worth.
Just bring me in check for the
amount l have mentioned and Sc chow
quickly l will turn over the property
to you.n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
BLEEDING, he SEEKS JUSTICE
CONTINUED on Page ~


with his face, is what the authorities
are now trying to determine
Nelson states that he was knocked
down and that when he was down he
was kicked in the face, juuz2d on and
otherwise shamefully treated
Incidentally 1t is alleged that an at.
tempt was made aboard the vessel to
prevent Nelson from coming ashore
this morning to report the trouble to
the authorities. 1t is said that he was
locked in his cabin, without any
thought being given to his injuries. but
that he finally managed to make his es.
cape.
If Nelson's assertions are correct
and the matter is within the Federal
Jurisdiction, immediate action will be
taken.
Mr.. Dunno will finish his examlna.
ton of Nelson this afternoon. In the
meanwhile the details of the case are
not given out, Nelson combining his
condolences to the Federal attorney.
Complainant Is Dane and was born
aboard his fathers ship in the harbor
OF Philadelphia. He is strapping.
looking seaman and has the appear.
ance of n man who would naturally be
expected to vigorously protest against
harsh treatment. II is evident that
the odds were against him, whatever
the cause. His eyes in their present
condition. do not bear out the theory
that contact with the deck produced
their discoloration; they rather point
with accusing glance to the well-direct.
Cd blows of some powerful fist. Wheth'
eI internal or external conditions
brought him to his trouble Mr.. DUNES
Investigation will probably show. Neil
son was sober enough this morning
and a sorry spectacle with his defaced
countenance staining his supporting
hands with clotted blood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
SILVA WANTS A FIGHT.

August Silva, of Madeira, the burly
Portuguese who gave Mattox such a
drubbing at the fight in the orpheum a
fortnight since, is now in the hands OF
Lon Agnew, who announces that his
man is ready TO meet anyone In the
city, Jack Weday preferred, He is be-
ing shown few tricks OF the ring that
he has not heretofore known anything
OF and those who have seen him work
state that his improvement is marvel
Gus, 1t is thought that a match be-
tween the Portuguese and Jack Weday
will be a great drawing card. Silva
has already become very popular with
the Portuguese element OF the city and
the sports Of this nationality are ready
10 back their champion with good coin
of the realm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
newman ESTATE

Appraisers n. C. Finley, Geo. w.
Smith and Il. ]. Mathews this morning
filed inventory in the matter of the
estate of Edward r. Newman, deceased,
reporting, in part, as follows:
Real estate-None.
Personal Estate-Drugs and so forth,
constituting stock in trade, $2,615.S0;
insurance, $12; freight and carriage,
$33.57 and s475; drugs, etc, $9454:
drugs, etc, 5000; jewelry, sl05;
shelving for salesroom, s205; total,
$3,12O.76.
Debts amount to si75.21.
Drugs and other stock in trade have
been appraised at invoice figures; in
the opinion OF the appraisers, however.
the actual price at which the stock can
be sold will be somewhat under the
Invoice value.
The appraisers waive all claim for
expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
BLOCKS OF EVA SOLD.

There was little movement in
stocks today, although not enough to
cause even the slightest fiutter OF ex,
element. There were three blocks OF
100, 10 and s shares Of Eva sold at 81,
between boards. At the meeting oil
the Stock Exchange this morning
there was a bid of 500 IL for $21 IL
asked. The sale at $21 was a compro
mise. There is a steady bid of 500 Il
for Eva. There was nothing doing In
the other stocks. The same prices
were asked and the same bids made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANK e r s.
HONOLULU, /: T. X.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
Vada National Bank OF San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credlt Lyonnais.
eerIln-Dresdner Bank,
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong'shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank of Australia.
STA.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
travellers Credits issued. Bills If Eek.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
LATEST FRISCO SHIPPING.

The following cablegrams are OF in
terest to local shipping:
San Francisco, July 1S.-S. s. En-
terprise sailed today for Hilo."
"Gray's Harbor, July 1s.-The
schooner James Rolph sailed today
for Hilo!"
San Francisco, July 20.-The Amer
an-Hawaiian steamship Nevadan ar
rived today from Honolulu"
1.-THE bark c. d. Bryant arrived from
Kaanapali today"
THE bark Alden Besse sailed fol
Honolulu today"
THE bark Martha Davis arrived to-
day from Hilo."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
MARRIAGE AkNUllED

Judge Gear today DEGREES that the
marriage between Mary l.. Peck (pe-
titioner) and Carl r. Peck is null and
void and that the care and custody Of
Nohea Oramel Arnold Peck, the minor
child, be awarded to the petitioner,
Mary l.. Peck.
The decree is based on the prior
marriage of defendant, which marriage
was undissolyed and subsisting at the
time Of petitioners marriage to the de.
PENDANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-20
WRIGHT GIVEN TIME.

In the Territory against Benjamin
Haywood Wright, alleged embezzle-
ment, i, - stipulated that defendant is
allowed until August LIST TO file his bill
OF exceptions on appeal. Judge De Bolt
approves the stipulation. The Attor-
ney General represents the Territory.