davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-03
RECORD OF
THE SIEGE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ~
June 15-Japanese repulse at Vafang.
gov. Japanese laying mines off Port
Arthur.
June 19-Unsuccessful attempt to
block harbor.
June 25-RUSSIAN BATTLESHIF
FERESVIET SUNK AND SEVASTo-
FOL DAMAGED AND CRUISER Dl-
ANA DISABLED IN FIGHT OFF
PORT ARTHUR.
June 30--Japanese take Kaichau.
July 4-Russian destroyer and guard.
ship sunk
July 5-More troops landed at Dalny
July NAVAL engagement.
July S-INVESTMENT OF PORT
ARTHUR REPORTED COMPLETE
July l2-Torpedo attack on disabled
cruiser Askold.
July 13-Report Gater proved fake)
that Japanese were repulsed at Port
Arthur with loss of 2S,0OO men.
July H-Marshal Oyama arrives at
Dalny.
July 16 = General Rennenkampr
wounded.
July 25-Big battle near Newchwang.
July 26-Japanese occupy New
chwang.
July 29-General attack begun on
Port Arthur.
August 2-Vice Admiral Bezobrazoff
takes command of fleet at Port Ar
thur.
August 5-Terrific bombardmenr,
Fortress expected to fall at any hour.
August s-Russlan forts within 3-5
miles of Port Arthur captured.
August 9-Troops landed at Louisa
Bay General Stoessel estimates Japa-
nese force AT 10000 men and losses so
far at $4,000
August 10 = RUSSIAN FLEET
PORT ARTHUR. GREAT
August 11-CRUISERS ASKOLD
AND NOVIK ARRIVE AT GERMAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-03
RECEPTION FOR JAPANESE PRINCE
Continued from Page ~


same committee which acted under
Consul Mkt Saito when the Prince ar
rived here from Japan a couple of
months ago will act as a reception
committee today.
The Consul and Vice Consul will go
out to the Mongolia in the customs
launch Waterwitch, which has been
placed at their disposal by the customs
and immigration authorities, and every
assistance will be also rendered them
by<Mr. Klebahn of Hackfeld G. Co. AS
the Mongolia will not enter the harbor
the Prince will be brought ashore in
the Waterwitch. The launch will land
him at the Hackfeld wharf, at the Eva
end of the harbor, where the reception
committee and Japanese residents will
be on hand.
At this time the Prince will express
his desires. If he wishes to drive about
the city he will be accommodated. The
PriSce will also occupy his former
apartments at the Alexander Young
Hotel.
PRESENT FROM FISHERMEN.
Following an old custom the Japan
csc fishermen of Kakaako went out to
sea last night in their sampans to
search for rare varieties of fish, which
will be placed in a tank and presented
to General Prince Fushimi. Following
the same custom the Prince may have
some of the fish especially prepared for
his lunch while in the city, and the
remainder will probably be sent aboard
the Mongolia and kept alive, so that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-03

Though the men were often changed
about they lined up as follows:
Yellows-H. A. Baldwin, No. l; Fred
Baldwin, No. 2; F. F. Baldwin, No. g.;
G. S. Aiken or c. c. Krumbhaar. No. 4.
Reds-E. Peck, No. l. w. o. Aiken,
No. 2; G. w. Wilbur or d. C. Lindsay,
No. 8; L. Won Tempsky or d. T. Flem-
ing, No. 4.
of the three games for the silver cup
presented by Makawao ladies.
The trophy was on exhibition in the
polo clubhouse. 1t is a tall vase-like
silver cup, with two handles, perfectly
plain in design and chasing, excepting
for the inscription on the front: Ma
kawao Polo Club, Ladies' Prize, 1906"
CHRISTMAS TREE.
Thursday afternoon, the 29th, in the
parlors of the Paia Foreign Church a
beautiful Christmas tree, brilliant with
ornaments and laden with gifts. was
the center OF attraction for the Sunday
school pupils and their teachers, par
ents and friends.
The program OF entertainment con-
sisted of Songs, Rotations, the good
night drill" by the little ones: the
shepherds drill by the older pupils
and the reading by Mrs. McConkey of
an original Xmas story by DIR. Beck
with. entitled THE Child Wonderful"
Then in bounded Santa Claus, i'm
personated by F. E. Atwater, who made
much fun In distributing bags of candy
and the gifts, consisting of necklaces,
handkerchiefs, games, dolls, books, etc.
After the presentation of gifts icecream
and cake were served. 1t was a most
pleasing event.
NOTES.
The schooner Mary Winkelman ar
rived in Kahului on Sunday, the 25th,
IS days from Eureka. Cal. with a cargo
of lumber consigned to Wailuku Sugar
Company. She entered the custom
house on the 30th.
Yesterday the steamer Nevadan de-
parted for San Francisco with $500 tons
of sugar.
Clarence White, whose family is in
terested in the White Sewing Machine
and Automobile Company. is the guest
OF w. A. Baldwin of Haiku.
The 26th was generally observed as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-03
JAPANESE RESIDENTS Will CELEBRATE.
Continued from page ~


Hotel the procession will Bishop by way
Otherwise King by way of Fort street
banzas will be given thence to Pkoi Bereana thence
along Beetana to Thomas Square where the procession will be
dispersed Lieutenant Kurokawa will procession
JAPANESE TAKE ACTION.
meeting OF twenty-five prominent Japanese held
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Japanese schoolhose
when plans definitely adopted formal
celebration the fall of Port Arthur evening as above
described NJ Kish of the Yokohama Specie Bank presided and
the Others who will constitute committee arrangements
prised the following gentlemen:
k. Kobayashi DR. Kobayash, 7. Onodera Rev Mr. mamura
DR.. Motonaga A. X Ozawa, T. Ishkawa, Dr. Hasegawa
Uchda, shi DR.. Iga Mor Lieut. Kurokawa Japanese I'M
pea Guard DR. Katsunuma Mr. Uyeno Dr. Katsuk Dr. Haida
K. Kawasab, K. Hyama, s. Ammo II Haramoto c. Shozawa
When the lanenbearers gather Aaa Park brief patriotic
addresses will be made by Dr. Mor Lieut.. Kurokawa
Shozawa The committee of will head the
Hawaiian Government Band. A delegation from committee
will wait Governor Carter this morning and request services
of the band
Another will also wait High Sheriff Henry
ask for special detail of police officers look after Aala Park
that the Japanese will be unammeed by any interference from
sders in forming their procession.
The procession something foreigner Honolulu should
CROSSED THEIR FLAGS.
AS of the Arthur spread through
the Japanese sections of the city crossed flags of Japan striped
bamboo poles appeared in all their doorways hanked palm
branches and composite smile of satisfaction the
counenance 1t didn't take org for the penetrate
of the city and the ends of the island Of
Oahu for shortly aterwad telephone calls the Advertiser
from Waaua and other towns asking when the celebration would
take place the Japanese abos the plantations wanted
when they
The Hawaii Shinpo showed its aptitude getting
before its readers by sending newboys with The
boys gorgeousy arrayd Each high hat of
pasteboad covered with Banza while flags protruded
Their similarly decorated with messages The
other Japanese also announced the by
HAWAII CONGRATULATES JAPAN.
AT Yesterday Proprietor Shozawa Of the Hawaii Shnpo
congratuatory telegram the Jill Shnpo of Toxic which,
when printed there express Japanese nation the con
gratuaons of $4,000 Japanese Hawaii The telegram
the sympathy of Hawas Japanese for those who
been breaved by the carnage before Port Artur walls The
telegram in Japanese follows
To Jill Shinpo, Toxic Honolulu, Jan. 2.
Zaioyu shichmann Kawarite Kanoakuo Shukusu
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

NOT only I'm the southern but also In
the northern part of the state, on ac-
count of the prominence of both young
people. 49,.
Rev. Baker p. Lee performed the
ceremony and Henry E. Huntington
gave the bride away. Archibald Ses-
sions. at the organ, played the popular
wedding march, and several other num-
bers. including the Love Duet from
Lohengrin. the Bridal Song" by Gold
smith, the wedding music by Jensen
and selections by Nevin. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Kath-
leen Noonan, as maid of honor, and Dr.
Gibbons was assisted by DR.. ~. SeWell
OF San Francisco as best man. The
bride wore a beautiful tailor made
gown of soft blue broadcloth and hat
of blue to match Her sister also wore
tailor made gown.
At the close of the ceremony buffet
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides mother where yellow and
white blossoms were used in the sim
pie and effective decorations. The
breakfast table was frightened with
yellow and white chrysanthemums and
asparagus plumosus and the same
flowers were used in living rooms and
reception hall.
DR.. Gibbons will take his bride to
San Francisco to live, after having
carried out the various plans for a
wedding trip The father and sister
of DIR. Gibbons, DR.. Henry Gibbons, sr.,
and Miss Florence Gibbons of San
Francisco were present, as were also
two other young women popular in
San Francisco Misses Marian hunting
ton and Louise Reddington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
ATTORNEY WINS
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE
CUPID'S SUIT DECIDED FOR
ANGELEN0
Day Of Weddlngs-NuptlaI Vows
Exchanged at Many Affairs.
Social News Of the
Hour and Week

A. -. Warner author, orator and one
of California's brilliant attorneys. has
won the important suit of his life. He
mas successfully pleaded his cause with
all the forceful and forensic eloauence
at his command and has won the heart
and hand of one OF New Yorks most
beautiful women.
Last night at the Lankershim hotel
Miss B. Frances Ensign, daughter of
Mrs. A. d. Ensign, the widow of a
prominent New York banker, became
the bride of the distinguished attorney
Miss Ensign has just returned from n
continental trip of several years and
arrived in Los Angeles two weeks ago
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage, D. D.,
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by a few of Mr.. Warmers s
intimate friends An elaborate wedding
supper was served in one of the private
dining rooms of the hotel.
Miss Ensign made a charming and
beautiful bride She wore a suit of
champagne colored crepe de chine trim
med with duchess lace, and velvet
hat with ermine trimmings.
The wedding invitations were unique
A list of the guests was printed be-
tween two braces with the name b.
Frances Ensign Heading the list and
the name Adam Dixen Warner the last
ON it. Below the names were the words,
"Will luncheon at the Lankershim,
Wednesday, November 10, 1905, at p.
m. DIR. Talmage will officiate."
Those who attended the wedding are
Mrs. A. d. Ensign, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Dewitt Talmage, Judge and Mrs. d. X.
Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Let's, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lowenthal, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Newberry and Lee b. Hart.
Mr.. Warner has lived in Los Angeles
for about two years. During this time
he has made a reputation as an able
attorney and orator. When he came
here he had few friends and no practice
and what he has done is due to the
energy that he has put into his work.
He met Miss Ensign several years
ago in San Francisco and has corres-
ponded with her ever since. She has
visited nearly all parts of the world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

z s

dressed in white and the ring was hid
den in the heart of large white chrys-
anthemum.
e. r. Guirado gave the bride away
and Rev. Father Glass of st. Vincent's
officiated.
The wedding supper was served in the
banquet ROOM where white and green
were employed in the decorations. The
brides table was canopied with white
satin ribbon and the centerpiece was of
white carnations, maidenhair ferns and
tulle. The other guests were seated at
small tables decorated with the same
blossoms. In the reception hall and
parlors yellow white and bronze chrys-
anthemums were combined with ferns.
Late in the evening there was dane
ing in the green room.
Miss Guirado is a daughter OF Mrs.
Bernardino Guirado of Los Nietos and
formerly of West Adams street. Her
grandfather, Juan Matias Sanchez,
was one of the early settlers, and she
Is also a niece of Ex-Governor Downey.
She possesses all the charms of the
Spanish maidens and in looks Is a strik
ing contrast to her handsome young
husband, who is a blonde. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallugge viii go north for we'd
ding trip and upon their return VIII
reside at Venice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

/ the service at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The bride and bridegroom, unattend-
ed, stood in the drawing room, which
was simply but artistically decorated
with chryanthemums and ferns. The
white blossoms were arranged in hang
ing baskets, and in the parlor similar
baskets of pink blossoms were sus-
pended from the ceiling and side walls.
The bride wore a stunning travelling
gown of amethyst colored broadcloth,
and a becoming hat in shades of blue
was trimmed with pale blue ostrich
tips. Lilies of the valley and violets
constituted her bouquet.
The wedding luncheon was served in
the dining room, in which a dainty
arrangement of pink and green was
with ropes of smilaX and pink roses
added the touch of color. The center
piece for the table was of Cecil Bruner
roses and maidenhair ferns and the
| lights were all shaded with pink tulle.
The gown worn by Mrs. Simonds, who
received the guests, was of pale green
crepe de chine.
After what promises to be an inter-
esting wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Carhart will be at home to their friends
/ at 677 Burlington avenue
Yesterdays wedding marks the close
of a period filled with pre-nuptal af-
fairs. Since the announcement OF their
engagement, Mr.. Carhart and his
| fiancee have been much entertained,
and the dainty and poular girl has been
the center OF many an admiring group.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT
SPANISH FAMILY WEEDS

Margarita Guirado, a daughter of one
of the oldest and best known of the
Spanish families and heiress to the
wealth of her father, the late Bernar-
dino Guirado, became the bride of r.
A. Dallugge last evening at beauti-
fully appointed wedding solemnized at
the Dobinson auditorium.
Under the direction of Miss Forman
the entire house was elaborately dec
Grated The ceremony was performed
in the large green room in the presence
of many friends. The room was cam
opied with asparagus plumosus and the
bridal party stood under a triple arch
of ferns, white chrysanthemums and
tulle, from which three wedding bells
depended. Ferns and potted plants
formed a background of green against
the platform, upon which Ahrend's or
chestra was stationed. The beautiful
young Spanish girl wore an elaborate
gown of white silk heavily embroidered
and trimmed with duchess lace A soft
hyeil of tulle fell over a wealth of black
air and the only ornament was a
ffsigree broach of pearls and diamonds,
the gift of the BRIDES mother and
handed down to her from her mother.
The gold was some of the first of that
which was discovered in California.
Miss Guirado carried shower bou-
quet of lilies Of the valley p.
Miss Elvira Keating and Miss Emma
Schwed were the bridesmaids and both
We're gowned In white embroidered
chiffon over silk and carried white
carnations and maidenhair ferns, Mr.,
Dallugge. who Is the popular cashier OF
the Venice bank Was assisted by Will
liam O. Bender as best man, and the
other attendants We're the little niece
and nephew of the bride, Barney and
Lucy Guirado, who served as ring
bearer and flower girl. Both were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
OF LAST EVENING

Miss Edith l.. Hickey of Kern county
and Roy Gardner Howland were mar
ried last evening at a pretty little home
wedding solemnized at the residence of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. G. Howland, of 1908 Normandie ave-
nue.. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. Miller of Santa Ana, and the
wedding music, played by Miss Bessie
Abbott, included the wedding march
from Lohengrin, Mendelssohn's march
and several other numbers. Miss Alb
bott also sang softly just before the
reading of the service.
The house was decorated throughout
with white and green chrysanthemums
and ferns being combined with artistic
effect. The bridal party stood under
canopy of ferns and white blossoms
and the gowns of all the attendants
were white Miss Hickey was attended
by her sister, Miss Bertha Hickey, as
maid of honor and four young girls IN
fluffy gowns of white served as brides
maids The brides gown was OF White
crepe de chine over White talfeta elap-
orately trimmed with lace and shir-
rings, and she carried a bouquet of
white carnations and maidenhair ferns.
Mr.. Howland was assisted by his
brother, Orville Howland, as best man.
| After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the dining room, which was
beautified with many white blossoms
The bride and bridegroom were born
in Kern county on big stock ranches
owned by their parents, and theirs
has been a romance of many meetings
and partings. Miss Hickey attended
school in Monrovia and Santa Ana. In
Monrovia she and Mr.. Rowland were
classmates. They will return to Kern
county to make their home, Mr. How
land going to look after his fathers
| interests.
Many former school friends of Santa
Ana and Monrovia We're present at the
ceremony last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
FORMS AMUSEMENT COMPANY
Concern Incorporated Will Operate
Theater and Halls at
Nenice

The Venice Concessions company
with paid up capital of $4,000 was
incorporated yesterday The company
viii construct and operate amusement
halls, theaters and all manner of
amusement propositions in Venice.
Directors of the company are Will
liam Goldie, Walter Gardner, CASTOR
Akoun and Ferdinand Akoun.
The Goldie Construction company vas
also Incorporated with the same boa d
of directors for the purpose of buildih Z
and equiping any amusement enteh
prises that may be authorized by the
concession company
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Handkerchief Novelties

In qsuging Coulter handkerchief offer
ir,qs bv others, remember that ours are
always on a pure linen basis, unless
otherwise specified, and that, by virtue of
our enormous distribution, our prices are
lower than those based on the part-cotton
handkerchiefs. cunningly mercerized, that
are 80 generally sold.
We speak today Of the dainty sheer
linen handkerchiefs, with tapes running in
side of a narrow hem-at fifty cents each,
S2.75 by the half dozen. With IA inch
hens, six for $1.5O.
Plain plaid, taped effects, on pure linen,
ase each. six for S175 TAPPED sll-over
checks. with attractive floral designs
around the edges-forget- -nots. ETC.,
7sc, $4.OO for six.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Luncheon and Cards

Mrs. John r. Mathews of 7SO South
Alvarado street gave luncheon and
card party yesterday afternoon enter
tanning in honor of members Of the
wednesday Drive Whist club. Yellow
chrysanthemums were used lavishly in
the decoration of the home, and spoons
were awarded as prizes. Covers We're
laid at beautifully decorated lunch
con table for Mesdames Sherman Page,
John H. Peck. A. e. Messerly, j, d..
McCauley, Stephen Webster William
M. Humphreys, A. p. Fleming, w. H..
Fillmore, w. 70. Hutchinson, James
Smith and John A. Judd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
For Mrs. M artin

Mrs. George Martin, formerly Miss
Helen Smith of Los Angeles, but re-
Gently of Omaha, was guest of honor
at a reception with which Mrs, e. r,
Smith, Mrs. Rae Smith and Miss Rose
Smith entertained yesterday. MRS
Martin has returned to Los Angeles
after an absence of two years and
this time she has returned to stay.
She and Mr. Martin have taken a
house at 954 South Union avenue, and
a host of friends are already looking
forward to availing themselves of her
Friday afternoons at home. Assist
ing the hostesses in receiving their
guests We're Mesdames Moyne Stevens,
Enoch knight, l, M. Widney' William
Horace Day. Pierce Baldwin, George
Warner and Miss Laura Emery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
MISS SlMONDS BRIDE
OF WARREN CARHART I

In spite of the fact that Miss Leila
Simonds disappointed her friends by
failing to have large church wedding.
1t would be hard to imagine a more
beautiful little, simple home ceremony
than that which made her the bride
of Warren Carhart, solemnlzed at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r..
x. Simonds of 2SOl South Flower street.
Only a few relatives and very few
fortunate intimate friends We're pres
ent when Rev, Hugh X. Walker OF
Emmanuel Presbyterian church read
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
MISS N00NAN MARRIES
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN

Miss Hazel NoOnan, daughter of Mrs
j. c. Noonan of 1928 Leotl street, and
DIR. Henry Walter Gibbons of San
Francisco were married at high noon
yesterday at Christ Episcopal church
in the presence OF a small company Of
relatives and intimate friends.
The wedding Is OF especial interest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Box Party and Supper

Miss Esther Miner and Frank Ken
nett Rule were guests of honor at a
theater party given last evening by
Miss Florence Silent of Chester place.
Miss Silent entertained her guests first
at the Belasco theater and later at
the Angelus grill. The members of
the Milner-Rule bridal party were
among the guests
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Mrs. Rudolph DaIIugge, Formerly
Miss Marqarita Guirado
Photo by Palace Studio.
Es.I.a J. 1. .s.+s..,

since then and he has spent most of
the time in Alaska.
Before going to Alaska Mr. Warner
figured in some of the most prominent
cases before the New York bar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Entertalns Club Members

Members OF the Poppy Whist club
We're entertained at luncheon and
cards yesterday by Mrs l.. Paulsen
of 1900 East Fourteenth street,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
uNNA DEFINES A CAUSE
European Skin Specialist Says Dan.
drum liz Caused by ParaniteA

Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, cure for dandruff was sought
after, Scientists, chemists, druggists and
physicians all took a hand and the
successful issue is the present product
This remedy actually kills the nara
sites that infest the hair bulb, does its
work most effectively and contains not en-
atom of substance injurious to anything
causes the hair to grow as nature In
tended Il should, soft aud abundant,
Sold by leading druggists, Send l0c In
stamps for sample TO the Herpiclde Co..
Detroit, Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

The Herald will pay $40 IN casn ,U,iI ~
anyone furnishing evldence. IN Una 90 onv
person caught stealing copies on ny nao
Herald from the premises ,qL oHSf
II II ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Issues Invitations

The Leonidas club issued invitations
for a dancing party to be given at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited TO visit the eS. eE.
hfbit Of California products az t nn
chamber OF Commerce bulldln ngss,oo,d
Broadway, between FIRST ana Eli lie
given on oil subjects pertaining TO 'ni'
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Bvangelne Newman secured a
divorce from her husband, w. V. New
man, Tuesday in the superior court.
The decree was granted on evidence enc.
of non-support and desertion' Ihe
couple had no children.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
'';'''. 4" ;'... v @~dSS'nba" ''''.''.. '''.;..,
New Dinner Gloves

Every woman, this season. who prides
herself upon being fashionably dressed,
has one or more pairs Of elbow-iength silk
gloves. This fall shows novelties in mesh
and silk dinner gloves, without fingers,
which obviate the necessity for removing
gloves while dining. Prices-n cream,
white and blaek-$2.00 to $3.50.
Seventeenth Century" style dinner
gloves; full finish, frame msde $1.50 to So.
Short mesh gloves with fancy embroi-
dered backs; white, gray and black; ST..
SPECIAL-Kid gloves, in size 5h
only, mostly black-a few colors-fifty
cents pair
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Union Leaoue Club EN- Route

A special train carrying membeIs OF
the Union League club OF san tran-
cisco to the city of Mexico passed
through Los Angeles last night, maxi
ing a short stop at the Arcade depot.
on their return the club will pay the
local organization visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page modern eneycl0-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Child study Circle Meets

The Child study Circle of the High
land park school met yesterday after
noon and listened to an address by
Mrs. John r. Francis. a handsome
cabinet for curios has been presented
to the circle by Niles Pease, and a col
lection of curios will be placed in the
main hall of the building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-16
Issues Permit for Auditorium

The permit for the new Temple audi
torium. the church home of the Temple
Baptist church, was issued yesterday
by Building superintendent Backus.
The edifce will cost $220,O0 and will
be erected by w. Crowell. Plans were
drawn by c. F. Whittlesey. The new
structure will occupy the site of the
old Hazard pavilion on Fifth street