davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
TOURNAMENT.
Mrs. Cogbill Crowned Queen Of
Love and Beauty
,cial ia The .Times-Dispat

(Snecial to The Times Dispa tch.)6
A1E1HERRIN, VA, Sept. 21--Eight
knights rode In the. annual tourname,lt
III b. Miller, j. H. Ward. 7. &C. iiask!ns,
L.. B. Parkinson. Fl. W.TNNall. Writ WAL
lace, and Joe Jenkins: !,
H s. Holt took all nine rings and
crowned as queen OF love and beauty
Mrs. Eva CoEbill Of Richmond; Mr.. 81.
! 3. Miller took eight rings and crowned
Miss Lottie Staples first maid Of honor.
rings and gave Miss Eliza Price second
honor. r. G. Hasisins took seven ND
the third honor went to his wife.
sassemblage repaired to the Cedars. !, and
in the large SPACIOUS hall II on ] ohm J;
Owen,Eof Prince ed ward CO unity, delivered
the corona ton address, Dancing was then
enjoyed and at IL O'clock the guests were
served with an ]. eleg ant supper. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
SOUTHERN MILLS WILL
NOT BE AFFECTED
nv Assoclated I,rc,s.,

(By Associated ,Prcss,)
BOSTON, MASS, Sept, 2l.-.In connec-
ton with the bankruptcy petltlon Of VIM.
moter, With ! abilities of sl,liaoU, r. ].
Norton. counsel for Mr., Whnley, stated
to-day that he was convinced that mills
in the South, In which Mr., Whaley- had
bsen heavily Interested, would not BIO
affected. $50 81 M
i The engineering firm OF w. p. Smith
Whaley and Company, was d ssolved to-
day, A new firm WAS ut once organized,
however, with tho same persons us mem
bers, Including Mr.. Whaley and John O.,
DeWolfe of Combride. The new finn
name Is Mhnley and Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

doubt prompted by an old feud. as 1t is
known they quarreled some inopths ago.
They met, apparently. friendly at the
house OF friend. and were seen to
walk out, arm in arm, for short dis
lance. when the report OF a pistol was
heard. Investigation proved that Wyohej
had been shot through tho heart. VIII
liams turned and FLED. and is stu at.
large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON N, C., Sept. 2l.-sPIRITs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 5l1sc.: receipts, lo J,
bid; receipts l60 barrels. Tnr--U Unchanged;
receipts, Sc barrels. Crude Turpent!ne-Un
changed receipts. 81 barrels. :, !, !, 49,, -.
q SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 2l.-TURPEN-
at &c.; sales, :7s casks: receipts,
4s9 casks; = exports 40 casks Rosln--Firm;
sales 1908 barrels; receipts 2.lss barrels; cA-
&c GM Fl, RI C.. Sept. sl-TURPsN-
5TINE-F1rm at 51,sc. Ros!n-F !r1n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

saa4xc common 70 fair. sa3he. best helfers.
MEDIUM T. s es%. 'Sss as Il
Light run q 6ess and sold from s.1sas %;
rc Isht h9 psn q sseep and ia.
5Hs.; common 70 falr. s6ic.; irssh cows, is01
CHICAGO. I'LL. Sept; a--cATrL Ere = z |;
hf Marks sf'seaa e higher
dun. sssoas.a5; stockers. and feeders, s2oo9
M s?ss p ans sss sts eavss ssss
ised sss 5a;ohs4e 10
hsaSy .ssas s 5SSsn as
1amSs sssens. . choice Ssthsys
A25: fair to choice. mixed. s3.s0dS.15; native
Els head Market steady for steers: bulls
ssi. s5e 70 1s: ST. s:sss' sis
1880; choice veas SIP. a. grassers and
westerns, sie5: dressed calves, slow city .re,a,
ed veals, sll2c. per. pound; choice. light, lltp
4a shasp
1870 head Market steady Sheep e Soa , 10;
culls, 81, CO., lanabs, St.S7isg6.25; cuils, g. ooa
SIT head. 81 Market arm. State and Pennsyl-
vanIa hogs, oase5: Western hogs $50 a.. %.
Sept. a MISUNDERSTANDING light; market
steady. Choice. &. 50aE5 IS; prime. e0a5 40;
fair, IS. 25da. Is, Hogs-Rccelpts. lights market
heavy workers. SIS 4na $50; light workers., SG.eyG'
SO; pigs. $500 i: roughs Sta5 90 SHEEP p.
sI.25a4. 20; common sheep. s1.oo62. 90: prime
lambs. ss.5oa5.eo veal calves. Sg7.5o
s. CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 2l.-HOGs-Actiye.
Selected shippers. $685.: butchers. $6.2046 Is;
common. S. 1895. 80. Cattle-Qu Fair TO
good shippers S4.1094 IS: common, s242. 50.
.7sr-.s,eady at siga.49 Lambs-slow at at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

[. BALTIMORE. MO-, Sept. al.-FLoURmDatlil
i.ioss: September s1.os4@l os's u.her yh ~
5SG55ssc. Oats-Eaaier: No. white, Sas.Ns SS.
Rye-steady, Butter.steaay and nme arH SadS
fancy Initiation. fancy !Soisc
Es,gsGsteady and unchanged Of &c. Gh .a,s
Steady; large, 9AGloc.: medium b.SusMsii'
small, 1OI1Okc. Sugar-Strong alu aAcno'1 IeI-'1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
Murder in Lunenburg.

q a ISptClNI 70 7IIIu 71EnItsTIIsVdKCI!'IT
!. HOLLY SDAI.E, VA. september al.--
Near Holly Dale was thu scene OF u
most brutal and cold hlooded murder late
Sunday. when William Williams, n des,l
Epe,ate character from North Carolina,
shot and killed John Wyche, q worthy
!colorcd citizen. Williums's net Waa no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
!. DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept sl.-The demand at first
fined to pructi calIy tho Same channels. spot
goods are being well taken, but for future
deliveries little has been done, The jobbinE
nearby purchasers. The fnr-a-way trade has
completed purchases and returned horne. &&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Cash quotations were as to!lows: 1870, ~
Firm. No. . sprng wheat: sLle; No. . s sigsa
No. yellow. 5sisc. No. oats, 3o;s gslc.; So.
White 500 ssac No. white slagss.s' fs G;
e rye. 7ac Good feeding harleS 8
No. enI'es Northwestern si.! Ness pork Per g
barrel sll.a7E @lLso; lard. per 1W !, go m7 rs
short clear sides boxed, is.5Odls.1o, Whlskey.
basis high wines. N; Ne csys9 Ia
1a $500 :. = airies 12isGICc Chcese-FiIrn at SAC
SIC. Eggs-Firn at l4Gl7Rc.; hrsts. lsc. J;
mime orsts c0c.; extras, &C. $s ta5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS nAR1rra
- 5.f.f'lt : -, $500
PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG, VA. Sept 21.--PEANUTs-
Spanish market steady at sods5c.: offerings
very light stock limited; demand good. Fir-
-glnias-Market steady at 4g4EG. for fancy y
&C.. Market hero virtually bare Of stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

SALES:
900 A. c. L., Observation-Disclosures.
1850 Amalgamated Copper .......
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
400 Amer. Cotton Oil.............
100 Amer. Snuff, pfd........
800 Amer. Can ..................
800 Amer. Can, pfd. ex. dive.
2Sf0 Amer. Locomotive, CON. 49,.
FOO Amor. LOG, pfd. ex. div. TX
$500 Amer. Sugar ................t
39SQ0 a., r and s. re, com......
800 Baltimore and Ohio. .......
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. h.
Canada Southern ..........
1900 Canadian Pacific ...........
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio......i
100 chi. Great Western.........
1890 Chit, Nil. and 8. P..........
100 Colo. Fuel and Iron.....
500 Colo. Southern com......
200 Colo. Southern, LIST rfd.....
400 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd ......
Clev. Gin, Chi. and s. L..
COO Cont. Tobacco. pfd..........
400 Consolidated Gas ............
500 Delaware and Hudson......
Del, Lack. and Western.
1890 Erie, coTn........ .......,....
300 Erie. list pfd..................
z 500 Erie, "a pfd. .................
700 General Electric ............
800 Illinois Central ..... ......
300 Louisville and Nashvillc..s.
1000 Mania ttnn...... ...... 49,.
800 Metro. Street Railway......
1000 Mexican Central ............
GO Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
400 Mo-, Kan. and Tex, pfd...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

& RAINS LEAVE kiCtiAAOND-DAILS.l N
.,.l,,l y "a M -oeupvard$ AiulI-lv3o r. eM.-SeA>t
board rjXprtss-Io savannah, Jacksonville, Ate
!a mn a aluhoLucai-For Norlina and il amlet.
Ms AIMS sAREIVE-RlCHMOND SSts
6:ah'A. M,-No. 34-From Florida. Atlanta and
~ t:s5 +. sM-No. scFrom Florida. Atlanta and
the Southwest. =, -. !, q, -,
sp0'n'sHi II, s, LEARp: p; p: A. = .s.
sso East Main Street. Phone u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

sR.rsT1MoRE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. c1.-seaboard Air
Line common. lax TI4ls; do. preferred. esn q
2SN. Atlantic Coast Line comm on. 1e9ts Gi3o!s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
! c q, on 1MARKI

KEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Cottonseed oil was
firm but slow Prime crude a E. g e;.o = mills s
summer yellow. nominal; prime white &c.;
prime winter yellow. 3oAc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. q, 1901,
ARRIVED.
steame. Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk, ,mer.
cha ndiseg and passengers Old Dominion limo,
Barge Florence L. McNaughton. O'Brlen.
asphalt blocks Washington A. B.
and r.. Co.. ID. si5
Il r 4f-5 SAILED .., IS, f5,.5 - ii
Steamer old Point Comfort. Graves. Norfolk
and james River landings. merchandise and
passcngers Virginia Navigation Co.
& Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. mercha1
largo Overlook, Maloney, Norfolk, crush
ed stone, 81 KY
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. q. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Schooner r. w. Stevens, Providence. s
Schooner Joseph u. Thomas, Boston,
SAILED,
steamer Georgetown, Portland.
Barge Daisle, East Boston. i X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
S0UTHER RAIL AY.

81 4 u -. ~, ~ &c MA 1yrA 1904 IA
hii7s5'7iT TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND Is dgs
~ AAuS-A. 1vr .GC.S
a " 80 ~ M.-DA4Ay. l14lnl.uu nus.et3 Pullman
t,uI8 Atlanta anu Birmingham. NoW b Orleans,
Memphis. Cn4t.anovstl. Fad al 40 South.
a 500 +. MIX Sunday. Ikeysvle Local.
Hoop. M.-Daiy FL Lltnileu. Pullman ready
$40 p6 NJ, Tor oil ttne South NJ
- !. - IT}a9 YORK RIVER LINE,
z Tho fayurttu route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. 4 Leave Richmond 4:eo ~ M.-Daily.i
4 s:it p MI ;ocal. Daily except Sunday.
Y l.aO p M.-ExCept Sunday. For West Point.
,c.oan;nnectins with steamers for Baltimore and
RI verS findings Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday. Mednssday and srlda x. call -:
N Saturday. Almonds and Gloucester Point.
.A4:45 A.|M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed tos,
west ives. Trains ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s. s.6s A. NJ and $50 p. NJ From all the South. y
3.S5 Ni.-F,ro,n Charlotte and Durham. AS
20 M-From Keysville. Z.
o:SS a M.-Baltimore and West Point. Z, ~
8 gIoo!s5 4. NJ. $40 r. NJ. From West Point:
r, w w WESTBURYs D. p. Al. RICHMOND. Va
81 81 ~ ~ 1;;AR DWICII, W. H.lTAYLOBsS
q H t 4 cSkiERr. Gent. Mgr. '1,l5
~ washington D. 6. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

on the movcmant and for this reason
some OF the active professionals arc not
rs hillish as they were. q. ". N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

II NEW YORK Sept; e.s--FI.oU Market slow
at yesterday prices, Rye Flour-tFfrn. q rn-
mbai-Sleady, Rye-Nominu. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Wheah-spot steady no. 9 red, illaS, OPP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richsond, Va. Sept. 81. 1901.
taiis 4GUIAIIONt

j CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARklSr,
N fsaies nj Union stock Yards)
$50 Richmond. Va, Sept, q. le9t,
There was q fair run OF cattle on tho mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

m HRGh sg' upands, lsS niddling gulf sS
sales. ZIG bales, ssst
is 100 bales; sales 2ls bales; stock as, aSa bales,
Total to-day a. all seaportsTNet rece u p az,
4s4l5 ba9s; export to g., Great T. ths eontinen
Il, 59S bales; stock, 26l,084 bales.
Consolidated at all seaportsISe,t rece J, Wa
ba! is; Franee,.l,sTo baies tothe Continent
4o.aa3S bales !, ~, 49,, (,
Net receipts, 5ss Sl5 bales; export to Great
britain sb2,45l bales; to rance, S9,oa7 balessi
10 the Continent, l05.l70 bales; 10 Japan, lV9
bales; 70 Mexico 900 bales, tTt, ii y
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 2L-coTTON-,
Spot, cotton was IN active demand prlncipully
for hllng ssptsmbsr oifesr I'm
arrive, Quotations 3-l0c higher
cultures opened arm and 6q9 points ur J. !, 4
big scare was on among the shorts olcll
threw the ring into an upronr q pn.lsn en-
thuslasnl. such as was seen 1atsthe beginning
THE country was a heavy buyers and the
Setaas aonvInced ,hat The seenes Of Year
might ae enacted again and that cotton WAS
q being forced assss
hints higher at 1884 sold lp TO 1918 end
finally eased Oft to 1906. September opened
points up,at l0Gs, ana one OF tho leading bull
opera tors hid for heavy blocks Of option send
ioss. The market closed steady with net gains
= cotton ti futures steady: September. lo,ss1
10 SO \; October. lo,6Gnle, g.: November, oalg
io73;s December, 70 75silo7s January u u SIG
TO- So; February los9alo9ei March loo9all,t9.
- = j Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK


SALES:
1880 Missouri Pacific ...........,,
100 Nash, Chat. and 8. L..s....
400 New York Central. .........
1900 Norfolk and Wcstertl......i
23o0 N. Y. Ont. and Wcst.....,
1900 Pecific Mail ................,
1920 Pennsylvania r. R..........
800 Peoples Gas (Chicago)...
200 Pressed Steel Car...........,
Pressed steel Car, pfd. ......
900 Republic ]. and S., come.
800 Republic l. and S., pfd..r.
1880 Reading, conf. SO. .....t..
Reading, 1st pfd...........
100 Reading, I'd pfd!.............
1920 Rock Island, com............
200 Rock Island, pfd..........
sioss, pfd. on. div. lX...
200 s. u. and s. F., 2d pfd.......
100 S. T.. and Southwest. pfd..
1900 Southern Pacific ............
1850 Southern Railway, conn.,.
100 Southern Railway, pfd. .....
800 Sea board Air Line, cOtn....
COO Scaboard Air Line. pfd....
2iO0 Tenn. Coal and Iron........
2400 Texas Pacific ...............
1890 Union Pacific ......,.........a
5000 United States Leather....
omO0 United States steel...a....
$500 United States steel, pfd..s
400 Va. Car. Chemical. com....
200 Va Car. Chemical, pfd.....
! 700 Wabash, coms....,,. 1889.
1900 Wabash, pfd. ....... ........#
400 Western Union ..............
400 Wisconsin Central .....:..
900 Wisconsin Central pfd....
TotalfKales G57 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

{. Sailing pressure was responsible for the
decline in. Pennsylvania to-day. Gates
and Company sold 1000 shares: Floyd
;Iones soid 1000; j. II. Grlesell, 300; Wal
ker Brothers, 1900; ]. w. Henning. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

I CINCINNATI O.. Sept. i-FoGs-Aetiye.
Selected shippers s6o5: butchers. s62o@6 Is;
common. ss' 7sd55o Cattle-Quiet. "a Fall 10
good shippers. s4.1o94 .s5 common, s24e 50.
sf--s teady at si9s4o. Lambs-slow at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

AN official OF the Canadian Pacific. WAC
is An the city, says that the wheat In the
Canad an Pacific territory is threshing
much betterthan has been expected, and
that the yield will be good. He reports
that tho damage from frost has been
H1fpht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. Fl, 1904, {.
a'e5 ARRIVED Il. Hs sitA.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Although the traction situation has
been quiet for some time It Is understood
ina information has been ven out to-
hold metropolitan Securities stock in
lated Indicating that no deal $ under
way. ii is stated positively that a large
and comprehensive deal IS being worked
on. quietly and as rapidly as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Philadelphia houses had buying orders In
Pennsylvania. . - ~ -
Hallgarten and Company were good
buyIng' OF stock around the room IN tho
forenoon. They were credited with hand
ling the Morgan buying orders especlalls
In steel last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

The news regarding Union Pacihc.e
which has been made public, was un-
douptedy also accountable Tor the ae ),
ttvItyEof the stock. New buyiYg occurred
by'tiose who are wiling to thke chance
There was certainly competi,!ye buying
this morning, but no definite Information
Tho trading element always 20 rcahy
+o1cnt er into transactions. In which they
m n make Il turn, were influenced to take
part by reason OF the fact e.iat there
have been light offerings OF the stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Sentiment with RESPECT TO United States
Steel stocks seems to have changed
somewhat, and tho opinion Is expressed
have been largely due to operations by
Insiders for conversion purposes. Instead
OF to materially better conditions In tho
4 da ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

The buying, 1t Is thought in the crowd
was mostly from those holding short
positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Rlchmod. Va. sert. 81. 1904.
II SALES. < 5gi.5,sf

Virginia Ceuturies-l0O at 9s s
tvirgin!a-Carollna Chemical Co. preferrcd-l0o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

The undertone. of general market at noon
was much strongertaId n better feeling
prevailed quite generally over The failure
OF yesterdays frost scare to receive con-
Hfrmation to- day. The Western contin-
gent were a large seller Of stocks on
balance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

Spot cotton closed quiet, % points ADVANCE:
sales. ZIG bales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-22

The market position in Yn'on p i,a, e.
was perhaps affected BY me Iae s 1. si,ar 9
lie last Iime IL crossed par. against PVT .,,
chases OF the convertible bonds, ~, Ine
buying Of such traders az c. "a DeWllI
and A, A. Housman may have been based passed
an hls cnnSidea Hon. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
MAX SCHLEMMEEsCS;s
FISHING SCHEME

Max Schlemmer. who was manager
of the Laysan Island guano works for
some time, is the applicant for leases of
Necker and Gardiner islands, offering
S25 a year rent for each, for a term of
twenty-one years. Publication of the
news in the Sunday Advertiser caused
a number of people to call on Commits
sioner j. w. Pratt with inquiries yes
terday. Among the number was John
n. Cobb, Commissioner of the Fisheries
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Commerce and Labor. He was curious
to know what species of fish Mr.
Schlemmer designs to catch in the
vicinity OF the islets mentioned.
Mr.. Pratt stated to an Advertiser re-
porter that probably the usual course
would be taken with the application,
providing the jurisdiction of the Ter
ritory over the islands were made clear.
There might be a question as between
Federal and Territorial disposition of
the islands. He was not aware if the
United States had yet surveyed them.
Should the leaseholds be put up for sale
at public auction, following the rule in
such matters, Mr.. Pratt said there
would probably be stipulations with the
leases, covering, say, the mode of fish
ing, the protection of birds, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
lUAUS FOR
TOURISTS
Feasts to Be Prepared
at haIeiWa for
Visitors.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has undertaken the work of preparing
native luaus for tourists visiting the
Islands. The luau is one of the most
interesting features of Hawaiian life
and visitors are always anxious to par
take of one. Until a short time ago
visitors to the volcano of Kilauea al
ways were given an opportunity to en-
abandoned, and something is needed to
take its place.
r. H. Trent, agent of the Volcano
House Co., had an arrangement by
which Rev. S. L. Desha of Hilo pro-
vided the native feast for volcano par
ties, and the arrangement was very
satisfactory. Mr.. Desha loaned his
own calabashes and dishes and arrang-
ed for the luau at the parsonage, the
church ladies assisting him. A charge
was made only for the actual cost of
pig, fish, poi, etc, Mr. Desha generous
ly contributing everything else needed
because of his desire to encourage tour
list traffic. Recently, however, Mr..
Trent was advised that the arrange
ment would have to be discontinued.
The people of HiIo are kicking again
and say that Mr.. Desha is monopoliz-
ing the tourists to his own benefit, and
to the injury of the restaurants. As
Mr.. Desha wished to avoid trouble, he
finally wrote to Mr.. Trent that he
would have to discontinue the arrange
ment.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has become interested in the work and
visiting tourists may now be given an
opportunity to enjoy luau at certain
stated intervals at Waialua. Manag ger
f. c. Smith of the Oahu Railway is
investigating the question and luaus
may be arranged in the Haleiwa Hotel
grounds, if tourists are anxious to par
take of the novel form of feast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
THEY PLEAD
NOT Gull TY
MeheuIa, Kumalae
and Johnson
at Bar.
Camarinos Estate Does
Not Show Solvent
Condition.
The Supreme Court Gives Spot
Deci,ion-Probate and Dr.
vorce Matters, Etc.

Solomon Meheula. Enoch Johnson and
Jonah Kumalae, indicted for different
offenses connected with the House
vouchers. were required to make their
pleas before Judge Robinson yester-
dav. when he overruled their several
demurrers They each pleaded not
guilty. As jury trials are ended for
this term, these cases go over to the
April term.
SUPREME COURT SESSION.
A lightning decision was rendered by
the Supreme Court at the opening of
it's new session yesterday morning.
Exceptions of plaintiffs from the First
Circuit Court in the case of Lum Sung
ct al. vs. Marion Guning) Hoyt were
argued and submitted, when the court
Immediately rendered an oral decision
overruling the exceptions. ]. A. Ma
COON presented the appeal, being op-
posed by E. NJ. Watson for the defend
ant. The exceptions were to the grant
ing of motion for new trial, after
a verdict for plaintiff for $475 had been
rendered. A new trial is assured by
the decision.
The following cases were continued
until next session: Territory VS.. Wong
Tim, Kapiolani Estate VS.. Coerper, Ma
COON VS.. Fitch, McChesney VS.. Kona
Sugar Co., matter of estate of J. F. O.
Banning, Achi VS.. Henrique, Correia
VS.. Baldwin ct al, w. A. Wright VS..
Farley, Territory VS.. B. H. Wright,
Paakiki ct al. VS.. Honokaa Sugar Co.,
Kona-Kau Telegraph & Telephone Co.
vs. Mills, Punilani VS.. Mele and Bierce
VS.. McChesney ct al.
Cases ready were as follows; Wolter
VS.. Redward, Ahana VS.. Insurance Co.
of North America, Dong Chong VS..
Rapid Transit Co., Bright VS.. Kawa-
nanakoa ct al, Bank of Hawaii VS..
w. C. Parke, Smith VS.. Hamakua Mill
Co.. Godfrey VS.. Rowland ct al. and
appeal Of c. NJ. Cooke from Treasurer's
Stazhp Act ruling. The aforementioned
vas argued and submitted in the after
noon.
and zee Chin ct al. VS.. Y. Atoy ct al,
were ordered submitted on briefs.
Kwong Lee Yuen & Co. VS.. Manches-
ter Fire Insurance Co. was argued and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-29
THE SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK

The following is the program for
Holy Week at the Roman Catholic
cathedral:
Maundy Thursday.-High Pontifical
Mass with Holy Communion and the
blessing of the holy oils, a. m. /;
Washing the Feet, p. M; Portuguese
Sermon with Benediction, 1880 p. m.
Good Friday.-Holy Service with
singing of the Passion and Alteration
of the Holy Cross, a. M; Native Ser
mon with Stations of the Cross, p. m. !;
Stations of the Cross in Portuguese,
D. M; English Sermon on the Passion,
s D M.
Holy Saturday.-Blessing of the Fire,
the Baptismfont and Holy Water,
Prophecies. Litanies, High Mass, Z
a. m.
Easter Sunday.-Low Masses with
Holy Communion, 6 and a. M; Mass
with singing and English Sermon, 9 a.
M; High Pontifica1 Mass, 1870 a. M;
Confirmation. 3 p. M; Portuguese SER
mon and solemn Benediction, p. m.
AT all the services of Easter Sunday
collection will be taken for the bene-
fit of the church.