davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
PLEASANT
WEDDING
Marriage Of Two Young
Honolulu People
Last Night.
(From Thurday's Daily.)

Mr. George w. Lucas and Miss Mabel
*. Robertson were married yesterday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James w. Rob-
ertson. Nuuanu avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. f.
Fitz. rector of st. Andrews cathedral,
in presence of relatives and intimate
friends of the couple, at s o'clock.
Both the bride and groom being Of
part Hawaiian blood, and born and
educated in Honolulu, very appropri-
ately their union was solemnized be-
meath the Hawaiian ensign gathered
In bow with white satin ribbons.
MISS Helen Robertson, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid, and Mr..
Robert w. White the best man. The
bride was given away by her father,
who Wore in his lapel the button of
the order of the Sacred Treasure, the
decoration of that order having been
conferred upon him by the Emperor
of Japan in 1891, Dressed in white
chiffon with veil and orange blossoms,
the bride looked very charming. The
bridesmaid was attired in white gros
trimmed with cream lace.
Following the ceremony the guests
went forward to extend congratulate
tons to the youthful-looking couple,
and sociable time with service of
light refreshments succeeded. We'd
ding presents in great number and
many of them rich in quality We're on
view in one of the rooms Among
them a tea set, with three handsome
pieces of silver plate, evidenced the
esteem held for the bridegroom by his
fellow-employees of the custom house
After spending the first two weeks
of their honeymoon in Manoa valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will take up their
residence for the immediate future at
the Robertson homestead in Nuuanu
avenue.
Following are the names of the we'd
ding party: Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Mrs.
S. S. Robertson, Miss Grace Robert
son, Nh. and Mrs. Geo. H. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Schaefer Miss
lrmgard Schaefer, Mr.. A. G. M. Rob-
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. II. Boyd,
Mrs. r.. *. Freeth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas, e. Jaeger, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jarrett, Mrs. j. T.. Conradt, Miss l.. A.
Lloyd, Miss f.. A. Holt, Mr.. ii. e.
Murray, Mr.. j. II. Jones, Mr.. A. X.
Jones, Mr.. e. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
r. Lucas (parents of the groom), Mr.,
and Mrs. John Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lucas
Mr. William Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Garden, Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Drake,
Mrs. w. Hill, Mr.. W. II. Hubby. DR.
G. Fl. Huddy, Mr.. Robt White. Mrs. e.
Mendonca, Mr.. Albert Alves. Mr. Har-
ny Lucas, Miss Sarah Lucas Capt. C.
Curtis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
Good Pay Dom Nothin'.

kemble, the artist, was sketching in
the mountains of Georgia recently when
he fell In with particularly angular
cracker The man posed for him in
various positions, spending over an
hour, and when Kemble asked, What
do | owe you for your trouble ?" the
mountaineer answered: II reckon a
dime II be about right, sub" The artist
showed him the sketches and asked
what he thought of them. wall" was
the drawing reply, seems to me it's
mighty puddlin' business for man to
be In, but you must be maxim suthln
out of 1t or you couldn't afford to throw
away money like this for jest gettin'
man TO stand around doin nothin'."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
MOTIONS.

Deputy Attorney General Peters has
filed motion to set for hearing the
motion for new trial of Jack Morgan.
convicted of seduction.
Magoon and Lightfoot for plaintiff
move to set for hearing on all the is
sues the injunction suit of William
McCandless VS.. Lee Chew.
Deputy Attorney General Peters
moves to set for hearing Auditor Fish
er's motion to dismiss the appeal of
the Queens hospital from his decision
Similar action is taken with regard to
Treasurer Kepoikais appeal from the
Auditors decision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25

vaults. We don't want to have our
entire capital tied up in something on
which we don't know when we will
realize.
This is my own thought now: we
don't know what the legislature means
to do. l know they have made all sorts
of promises to Governor Carter but"
CAN'T RELY ON PAYMENT.
THE First National Bank will not
take up the warrants because there is
no law providing that they shall be
taken up in order" said w. G. Cooper,
cashier of the First National Bank.
I'VE can't tell when the warrants which
we cash will be paid by the govern
ment. warrant may be registered by
the Treasurer today and it may not be
taken up two or three years. There is
no law requiring the Treasurer to take
up the warrants in the order in which
they are registered. He may decide to
pay those issued this month and ignore
those which have been registered
months before. That is the reason why
this bank does not wish to cash them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
ONE OF THE rRIuMPHs OF MOD

ONE OF THE TRlUMPHS or MOD
EfN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing TO wounds, bruises,
burns and like Injuries before influm-
nation sets In, they may be healed
without maturauon and In one-third
the time required by the old treatment.
This II one of the greatest discoveries
ana tuumphs of modern surgery,
chamborlnln's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. II ls Hn nuuaeptic and
when applied 10 such Injuries causes
them to heal very qulckly Il also al
lays the pain ana aorouesH, Keep a
bottle Of Pain Balm la your homo aud
Il VIII save you time ana money. not
ia mention tho Inconvenience aud SUI
fHrlng such injuries entail For sale hy
an Dealers and Druggists, Benson.
smith a 90, Ltd Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
WILL GROW
TEAK WOOD
Distribution Of the
Seeds Will Be
Made.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

VI ipiil Dd1ly.D
A. W. Carter, C. S. Holloway, L. A.
Thurston and Forester r. S. Hosmer
were in attendance at the meeting Of
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
yesterday afternoon.
Forester Hosmer reported to the
board that he had spent two days Of
the past week at Kahuku, inspecting
the land of Kaipapau which is involved
in the exchange proposition made by
the government to Jas. b. Castle. The
land was offered in exchange for some
owned by Mr.. Castle and taken for
widening upper Fort street, and the
deal was concluded with the exception
of signing the papers while Mr.. Cooper
was Superintendent of Public Works.
Mr. Hosmer was not prepared to make
report at the next meeting.
The Superintendent of Forestry re-
ported also that 1928 trees had been
planted in Nuuanu valley during the
week. The weather had been bad so
the men We're engaged for the greater
part of the week in making leaf pots for
transplanting trees, and in clearing off
grass. Mr.. Hosmer reported also that
during the week 277 plants and trees
had been given away at the govern
ment nursery.
Two and half pounds of teak seed
have been received from the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
the seed to different sections of the
Islands as an experiment The tree
is very valuable one for Hawaii.
There is on hand a large quantity of
vegetable seeds which We're sent here
from Washington by the late Delegate
Wilcox. Mr.. Hosmer is having the
they will still terminate, they will be
distributed to the various islands.
Mr.. Hosmer will make tours of Maui
and Kauai as soon as the weather
sufficiently to permit of this
being done. He also intends to visit
Kona soon in order to investigate and
report upon the two land propositions
recently submitted to the Board of
Agriculture by the Land Department.
The forester also has a tentative ap-
pointment with A. w. Carter to visit
the Hamakua district in April. A for
est reserve for that district will prob
ably be decided upon at that time
a recommendation was received from
Perkins advising the fix
ing of scale of charges and specific
rules for the fumigation and disinfec-
ton of plants. Prof. Perkins will be
asked to ascertain the cost of the in
spection and to submit desired rules to
the board
Professor Perkins also made some
in regard to the rules
suggested governing inter-island plant
Inspection. He doubted the necessity
If general plant inspection between the
Stands, saying that too many restric-
ions were likely to work harm. Sugar
zane, he suggested, should be left in
quarantine long enough to make the
examination thorough. Mr.. Perkins
said that 1t would require day to
inspect each separate dozen bags Of
eed cane.
AS no quorum was present, definite
Iction could not be taken relative to
he rule on inter-island plant inspec-
ion.
President Thurston stated that no
'rotests had been received during the
week against the stopping of the free
distribution of plants, but in the alb
ence of "A quorum, action on the pro-
'osed change was postponed for
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
INJUNCTION GRANTED,

Judge DE Bolt quotes again from the
Encyclopedia, thusl Where the mu-
nielpal authorities are required TO add
verlise for bids ana let a contract to
the lowest bidder they are not "a lib-
erly "a award contract different from
thai advertised and then concludes
'lhe proposed contract being Illegal
the prayer af the petitioner Tor per-
manenl Injunction 90 izsus restraining
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
INJUNCTION
IS GRAN TED
Holloway Stopped
From Giving
Contract.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

All day long yesterday, excepting for
a few minutes taken in routine term
work, Judge Robinson listened to argu-
ment on the prosecutions motion for
change of venue with the objections
Mitchell Jones, indicted for murder III
the first degree. E. C. Peters repre-
scented the Territory, and A. G. NJ. Rob-
ertson and j. ]. Dunno the defendant.
The grounds of motion and objections
We're published in yesterdays Adver-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
BANKERS TELL WHY THEY
CANNOT CARRY TERRITORY
Will Not Take Warrants on Speculation With.
out Knowing When They Will
Be Paid.
(From Thursdays Daily)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
Some of the banks are taking up reg
istered warrants for their customers al
though in limited number. Represents
tives of the four Honolulu banks We're
interviewed yesterday as to their rea-
sons for not accepting the government
warrants and they were unanimous in
denying that it had been done with the
view of embarrassing the government
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
Until the banks know when the reg
istered warrants will be taken up we
cannot discount them" said S. Z. Da-
mon of Bishop & Co. "At present we
know nothing as to the possible date
that the warrants will be taken up. 1t
is purely a business proposition with
u.s."
ARE TAKING WARRANTS.
THE banks have to certain extent
been taking the warrants from CUSTOM
ers, but they are not prepared to take
them generally until the financial stu
alton has cleared said L. 1. Spalding
of Spreckels & Co.
There are two reasons why the
banks cannot afford to take up all the
registered warrants at this time The
first is that we are awaiting the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the test
case submitted as to the legality of the
warrants. The second and more impor-
tant reason is that at present there is
no assurance as to the date of payment
of these warrants under the financial
statements emanating from the govern
ment.
I'm former years the banks advanced
money to the government up to the full
limit allowed by law, under the positive
assurances of the government that the
loan would be paid in a certain specified
time, namely in November, upon reali-
zatiop from the taxes. Under condi-
tions as they now exist the government
is not prepared to give any such as
which the treasury notes can be issued
provides that said notes shall not be
issued for a longer term than seven
months. Consequently, as the revenue
from the taxes upon which the govern
ment relies to meet these notes, will not
be received before November, a loan
at this time to the government would be
premature, as the provisions of this act
cannot be made available until May"
AFRAID OF LEGISLATURE.
1.-THE whole difficulty is that the banks
don't know when the loan will be paid"
said P. C. Jones, vice-president of the
Bank of Hawaii. IF a note is brought
to the bank and there is nothing to
show when it will be paid, you can
hardly expect a bank to loan money
upon it. The banks do not wish to take
advantage of the government employee
with small salary and cash warrants
at a big discount taking chances that
eventually the government will meet
it's obligations. In some cases, we have
cashed warrants for our customers,
they agreeing to pay interest on the
amount until the warrant is paid. The
bank cannot afford to take up all the
and not know when they will
be repaid. 1t may be two years or
more. These warrants accumulate very
rapidly and it wouldn't be long before
100000 or 100000 was piled up in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-25
FATTENING THE CALENDAR.

Appeals to swell the April term cal
endar have been sent up from the Ho-
nolulu District Court as follows: II. A.
Heen VS.. LUX Mon Wa, judgment for
defendant with $11.95 costs, on claim
of $3.50 for rent; Territory VS.. All Poo,
| hard labor 80 days and costs for pos
session of lottery tickets; Territory VS..
Kok Tong, same as preceding case;
Territory VS.. Kimura. Toguchi, Nishi-
mura and Shimada, hard labor two
days and costs for being present at a
gambling game; Territory VS.. Piimoku,
hard labor 80 days and costs for pos
session of lottery tickets: Territory VS..
Nemura, same as preceding case.
BOOKS DEMANDED.
In the injunction suit of Sidney M.
Ballou VS.. Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd,
Hatch 4 Ballou for plaintiff yesterday
served the following notice on defend
anti please take notice that you are
hereby required to produce at The trial
of the above entitled cause all books
of the Mutual Telephone Company,
Limited, showing the amounts paid by
subscribers to the Mutual Telephone
Company Limited, for telephone SER
vice"
GAHSlsHEE DISCHARGED.
In the suit OF g. H. Camp against l..
X, kenuWe!l and John u, Holt, Dr., de-
Pendants, ana Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd.
ana Hawaiian Realty and aiaturity Co,
Ltd. gafHishees. Judge De bolt signed
an order dlsehargluR the lalter-namad
gnrnlHhee The defendants Ia the
snma sui through their attorney,
Frank Apdrade, Me an answer VI gen,
efal denial
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

NoTIcE.-THE FIRM OF e. A. VAN
Trump & Co. Is this day dissolved. al
accounts due TO or By said firm will b'
settled by the undersigned.
+. A. VAN TRUMP.
July J.. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
GILPIN HOUSE
New Castle, Del.
JAS. ]. KERRIGAN, Prop.
Leading hotel Of city under new man
agement. First-class table, prompt
service. Terms moderate. Fine linz
wines, liquors, cigars.
UNION PARTY WEAKENING
Regular Republicans Preoiet Victory in
the Third Senatorial District
Next Election.
sneclal ID ND Evenlnr Innrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Camden. July 6.-There IS much stir
in the Union Republican ranks here on
account of Representative r. e. War
rem canvassing for the nomination for
State Senator from this district. The
ring wants 10 side-track Remson c..
Barnard, who Is slated for sentorial
honors. and substitute Dr Luther S.
Conwen, giving Mr Barnard the nom
ination of the lower house. But IL is
rumored that Mr.. Barnard doesn't want
things that way.
II is confidently whispered that the
Union party in this, the Third senator
ial district. is weakening. There are
those who claim that the Regulars Will
carry this district In November.
At the school election in wyoming,
.C. r. Carton and p, Emerson were
elected commissioners. A principal is
to be obtained for next year. There
are three applications for the position.
+. T. Herbert of the Herbert dog
shows, of New York, is training dogs
on his farm near here. Mr.. Herbert
dogs are considered the best trained
that appear on the American stage.
Mrs. Sarah KINNEY Jackson. who
upon her sale bills subscribes herself
THE disinherited widow Of the late
Alexander Jackson" win offer for sale
tomorrow afternoon all of her house
hold effects. Among these goods are
lot Of curios Of Alexander Jackson
the so-called philanthropist. who out
/ of a fortune of $4,000 left his aged
widow practically destitute excepting
a house recently sold for $500, and any
person wishing to obtain souvenirs OF
this great philanthropist. the opportun.
/ ity viii be afforded them. as a lot OF
nice furniture will be offered for sale.
James Carrow is spending a few day.
at Bowers Beach.
Squire Henry r.. Draper Is at Noun
tain Lake Park Nd.
Art" Hairgrove viii play with tn
Smyrna baseball club this season.
Professor Atkinson and Miss Jen
ME Mcintosh have been re-electel
teachers Of Camden public schools
There is yet a vacancy in the schoo
faculty.
Miss Anna Brown Is i'll with malar
ial fever.
Crawford Graham has returned fror
a visit TO Ocean View.
Mrs. Ezekiel HUM and child are Wis
iting Mrs. Samuel Mimin.
James Cahall. Of Wilmington. is Wis
iting Mrs. Willard Cahall.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
WHY coLoRs FADE.
The Action of Light and Air IL What
Causes the Change.

The Action of Light and AIR IL What
Causes the Change.
The fastness Of color depends on the
stability Of the coloring matter as well
as on that Of the combination between
the material and the color. Nearly all
organic colors are bleached by the con-
tinued action Of light and air. Light
alone can cause changes and favors
the formation OF small quantities OF
ozone and hydrogen peroxide, especial
IL I'm the presence OF water, which is
always to be found in all ordinary ma
terlals.
These two substances are powerful
oxidlzing agents. readily giving up a
portion OF the oxygen contained in
them, and this combines with or oxi-
dies the colorlng matter forming a
body closely allied TO II, but which is
less intensely colored, and in some
cases, IL the action Is carried far
enough, the color is entirely destroyed.
The chemical effects OF the different
colored rays vary greatly. Red, vel
low and green are practically inert as
bleaching agents, while blue, violet and
ultra violet rays have most powerful
chemical action. This fact explains why
materials which are usually worn al
night, and hence are exposed only 70 gas
or candle light, do not fade rapidly, these
illuminants not having a preponder
ance Of the blue and violet rays. while
sunlight, which contains large proper
ton OF these chemically active rays
quickly affects eolored febrics-
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
sncred Cats.

The ancient Egyptians worshiped the
goddess Sechet, a creature with a hui
man body and a cats head. Sechet's
shrine was at the once famous city Of
Bubastis. Hither an average of 7O0,-
900 devotees resorted annually, each
district delegation taking all the dead
cats which had quilted the sphere of
action" in their respective ocalities
during the year. These dead cats, all
OF which were carefully wrapped and
embalmed. were buried at the celebrat
ed "cat cemetery on the plains Of "a
kazik thot being the place where the
image OF Sechet was set up. One OF
the greatest curiosities Of present day
Egypt are the catacombs, where the re
mains Of these countless thousands OF
cats arN to be seen, each wrapped in
linen and sealed up in red earthen
/. ware lar.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
CELEBRATION ACCIDENTS.
A Dozen Deaths and Many Serious
Hurts on National Holiday.


Hurts on National Holiday.
New York. July 5.-Reports from
nearly a hundred cities in the east and
west already received show that
twelve persons sacrificed their lives to
the Fourth Of July celebration and
that many others were so badly in
jured that they will probably die.
This list OF fatalities and ordinary
mishaps shows a considerable decrease
throughout the country from the rec
ords of previous years. but the cases
recorded in New York city were great.
er than ever before.
Figures show that fully half of the
accidents are TO be attributed TO can
non frecrackers and the larger explo-
sives prepared in that shape The toy
pistols fall little below the cannon
cracker. early figures showing that
fifty-one serious mishaps were caused
by pistols and eighty-hve by frecrack-
ers.
OF the slighter mishaps the majority
are due TO the explosion of powder IN
one form or another. There were
many burns resulting from this cause
not worthy of mention. The reports
show that the man who didn't know
it was loaded" is still 70 be found in
all parts Of the country. Half a dozen
Of the most seriouA accidents are due
10 him
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
PUBLIC SALES
EXEcuroR.s sALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE iNhAL ESTATE.
VIII be sold at public sale az the County
Court House. Tenth and Market streets,
Wilmington Delaware
THURSDAY. JULY IT'LL 1904.
At 10 o'clock a. m, the following Real
Estate. belonging 10 the estate OF David
IL. Bccson. deceased:
No. /. Three-story brick house. No sof
jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath. front
porcn sewer connections. having front
OF "A feet 6 inches. and a depth OF $50 feet.
No. 9. Three-story brick house. No. eos
Van Buren street. 10 rooms and bath,
irons porch, sewer connections. having
front OF IS feet and a depth OF Is feet.
No. 3. Three-story brick house. No.
1900 Lancaster avenue. rooms and bath,
front porch, sewer connections, having a
front of 20 feet and a depth Of 1i5 feet.
No. A. Two-story frame house, rooms
with front and side porches. on Phnadel-
pha Turnpike Cnear seth and Market
strcets). having a front on Philadelphia
Turnpike Of 62 feet and a depth Of i50
feet.
This property 10 we'll worth the atten-
tion OF buyers. and viii be sold to close
the estate.
Terms az sale.
J. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY.
Executor.
Frank C. stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
j222i.25.Mso.jyl2.5.s
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
A Willy LAWYER.
The Way He Made His Opponent Win
Case For Him.

The Way lie Made His Opponent Win
Case For aim.
Lord Brampton. a famous English
cross examiner, told a story Of how he
once won a case on a technical ground
when ne had no defense. He forced a
magistrates clerk TO be put into the
witness box by the prosecution to
prove purely formal matter. Now.
having got him there, he cross exam
ined him and made him practically
admit that he 'led his magistrates by
the nose;" to admit also that they had
refused bail by his advice and that a
Judge at chambers had afterward
granted It, although the witness had
come up all the way from London to
oppose It. Then, asked the cross ex.
aminer. "You were in the room. SIR,
and did you not hear the learned judge
say there was not a rag Of a case
against my unhappy clientT The
prosecuting counsel objected. and II
was ruled out But the jurors had
heard it and had heard the answer
stopped. The dissatisfaction thus ad
duced in their minds made them acquii
the prisoner. Leaving the court that
day, the prisoners counsel asked his
opponent. "Why did you object to that
question: The latter Indignantly
protested that his adversary when he
asked It must have known that II
could not be put. yes, did," was the
answer; "but l knew you. too, and
felt sure that you would object at the
right time. But you should have wait
ed for the answer, as it would have
hnnn lNnrn
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Rou shoots Eour Children.

Graham. Va, July 6.-The eleven
year-old son of Henry Gill, a farmer
accidentally shot and instantly killed
his brother. aged five years; fatally
wounded another brother. aged seven
years; seriously wounded his sister
aged three years, and mortally shot q
boy OF the name Of Holbrook, aged
eleven years. Young Gin was in al
upstairs room of the GIN home play
ing with his fathers shotgun when I
was discharged. the contents passins
through the floor TO the room directly
below, taking effect in the children whit
were at play.