davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
The LUAU AND Dance
At THE HAWAIIAN

The luau Cor native feasD and dance
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel tonight
promises to be one of the best-attended
functions of the season. Not only are
waits delicacies and witness the grace
full native dances. but many of the town
people are awaiting themselves of the
opportunity. Wagon loads of ferns, ii
and palm leaves have been brought
down from the mountains to decorate
the tables.
The natives are preparing the stone
oven, in which the pig. chickens, null
let etc. will be cooked, I'm the rear of
the Hawaiian, and this afternoon any
one DESTROYS of witnessing the ancient
methods of cookery will be more than
welcome. A large platform will be
erected at the mauka end of the dining
room, on which the native girls will go
through their sinuous dances. As this
platform will be raised some thirty
inches from the floor, everyone will be
able to witness the dance without dis
comfort. The Hawaiian Quintette
Club have prepared the following ex-
cellent program, which will be played
during the luau and afterward for the
general dances:
/. o-Step-"Hawaiian Hotel (new)
| :. s. X. Nainoa.
2. Two-Step-"St. Patrick's Day Is a
| Bad Day for Coons"
Irving Jones.
3. Waltz-"Kawaihau Glee Club" (new)
Espindola.
4. Two tep-"Keonaona" new.
Sol. H. Hiram.
s. Two-Step-"Blue Bell"
I6. Waltz-"Blue Bell. .Theo. Morse
Z. Two-Step-"Honolulu Tom Boy"
Sonny Cunha.
s. Two-Step-"A Trip to Buffalo"
David Nape.
TO- waltz-"Why Don't They Play
With Me" .............C. X. Harrl
10. Two-Step-"Ka Ona Mau" (new)
Sol. A. Hiram.
III. Two-Step-"Ka Moae' (new)
Sol. A. Hiram.
l12. Medley-Impassioned Dream Walt;
My Own United States,
Julian Edwards
"Aloha De-. . .Liliuokalan
Hawaii Ponoi' ........P Prof. Berger
It will be seen from the above thai
several new waltzes and two-steps, al
of native composition, will be present
ed to the public for the first time. Thu
general dance will begin at $3.50 p. IN
, and be open to the public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
Basketball.

Saturday will be gala night for Y.
M. G. A. basket ball players, and the
public may look on for ten cents.
Those who come early enough may see
a conjunction of Comets and Arrows,
teams of the Junior League.
At 1880, the Diamond Heads, cham.
pions of the Senior League, will line
up against picked team and sharp
game will ensue. Following this, nc
matter who wins, the whole senior
league will sit down to basketball
supper served in the gymnasium.
Last Saturday night the juniors and
their friends, 100 in number, enjoyed
a game and a social and light refresh
ments. salAl'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
AGAINST THE
QUINN BILL


law in his hands, and is considering 1t,
notwithstanding the report that grew
and spread all over town late yester-
day afternoon that he had vetoed the
BILL The rumor of veto has been
persistent In the air about the Capitol
building for some days past. It is said
that the Governor will veto the bill.
and that then 1t will be passed in both
Houses over his veto. In fact, so strong
has the rumor grown. that Chaplain
Desha made special prayer in the
House yesterday morning for votes to
sustain the veto.
Nevertheless, Governor Carter has
not acted. 1.-The bill is still here" said
the Governor yesterday afternoon late.
II must act upon It one way or the
other within ten days. The pocket veto
does not apply until near the close OF
the Session. had a big delegation be-
fore me to protest against the new law
this morning"
AS matter of fact, the Governors
Office was filed with Sunday law pro-
tas,ants az a.so n M tho gentlemen
-.
pres" INNS '"~''
length. THOSE at the meeting WERE
Messrs. c. NJ. Cooke C. II. Atherton,
p. L. Horne, Rev. j. l.. Hooper, Prin-
:, ,,, ~, - vv..ao,. n
'i'"i -
Il. AL u r. Nastie' ~ iieuV"'''i'
II. Kakani, j. "A. McCandless, u
Thompson. Rev. e b. Turner. DR.. ].
NJ whitney L. A. Dickey, f. A.
Archer Judge Humphreys. p, C. Jones,
]. A. s. Kaleo. ]. Mana, S. Kanahale,
w T. Castle w. O.. Smith, ID. Scudder
II Meheula. ]. Mahiaf. S. Kahohala-
bala w Il. Kahao d. w. Mahuahua,
Mr. e. Benner. w. A. Bowen. j. T.
Cooke r f. Dillingham;. Rev. w. L.
iona ~ Richards C. T. Day. REV. j.
w wadman T. NJ. Martin. w. w. Hall,
,Rev G T. Desha III. G. Brown.
Very nearly all these gentlemen
smoke against the proposed Quinn law,
the most significant speech being made
Inv w O. smith. perhaps. Mr.. Smith
said that he had heard of no great de-
"a
, from people on the other islands. nor
from neonle In the outside districts gen.
erally. He thought. IL Governor car
, ter signed the Quinn bill he would be
acting in obedience to the desires of
minority who wanted the law changed
for purposes of their own. There was
no great public demand for change.
He thought. indeed, that the people had
not been heard from at all. The enact
ment of the Quinn law would be an en-
actment therefore of statute pro-
fessedly in the public interest upon
which the public had been given nor
chance to be heard.
And the argument, It was apparent,
had weight with the Governor. Chap
lain Desha of the lower house, said
that he had prayed and would pray
for the preservation of the present law
and little later he did. Mr.. Bowen
began the presentation of the case OF
the opponents of the Quinn law, maxi
ing strong case along the lines that
he has already been publicly heard
upon. b. F. Dillingham; followed hin-
saying that he should be very sorry TO
see Sunday made the same as other
days. Sunday laws might work ha-1-
ship upon some people whose early
training did not incline them to spine
respect for the day, but he thou5rt
Sunday observance was essential 10 me
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
FORESTRY
MEETING

A meeting Of the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry was held yesterday
afternoon when matters were consid-
cred pertaining to the forest fires, to
a proposed legislative bill to protect
wooded land from fires due to negli-
gence, and to some land deals.
At the meeting were President l. A.
Thurston, Secretary Holloway Messrs.
j. F. Brown, A. w. Carter, Superin-
tendent of Forestry Hosmer and Ento-
mologist Craw.
Mr.. Hosmer presented a draft Of a
law to prevent forest fires in future.
He stated he had compiled the draft
from similar statutes in the United
States. In it's main feature the bill
provides for fire warden in each dis
trict with power to call out people to
fight the fire, and makes 1t a misde-
meanor for any one to set fire on the
property of another, or to set fire on
his own land and either maliciously
or through negligence to allow 1t to
spread through or over to his neigh
boris land. The draft was referred to
the Noiiihittee vi Foiestiy, Soh9istiiiS
OF Messrs. GiHard, Thurston ana Car
ter, with instructions to make such
amendments as they thought appro-
pirate, with power to Immediately for
ward copy to the Governor and the
legislature with the recommendation
that 1t be adopted.
A communication was presented by
Jared Smith on behalf OF the Farmers
Institute asking the legislature to APP
propriate $500 to pay for printing the
proceedings of the annual meeting last
year. The request was acted upon Ia
vorably.
MT. Hosmer stated that during the
week he would have list OF the SEEDS
ready for sale which would be pub
lished, giving the price and also the
number OF seeds to the ounce.
Mr.. Hosmer also stated that at the
request OF the kaimuki Improvement
ASSOCIATION ne was raising trees ior
them 10 plant along the mann streets
at halmuKl ana faloio' he stated ne
would De giad TO 90 the same for any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
waialua Bridge Tenders.

Tenders were received as follows at
the Public Works depaT tment for a
bridge at Waialua, under two classes,
as follows:
Cotton Bros. & Co., $599s ard $7663
l.. M. Whitehouse, $6774 and $685.
A. Harrison, $7409 and $9l49.
H. f. Bertelmann, $l0,5S6 and $12,
895.
H. De Fries. $6591 aud 9295.
Lambert, S67l0.Ss and 1927.
Lord & Belser, $685. and $10,047.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
Partition pecreed.

The parties agreeing in open court,
Judge De Bot confirmed the report of
j. F. Blown, commissioner to partition
proper,y in The suit of Carlos A. Long,
admin traitor of the est1te of R. w.
Holt, va Anakalea Kauhi and Laha-
pa Kauhi. The commissioner was au-
thorized to give deeds Of their respee-
tive portions to the parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
RHEuMAr1sM CAN bic currr-

h1EOMAI1SM CAN BE CUIa ~
Many sufferers from this psinfJl dis
ease have been surprised and del lea
at the prompt relief obtained by So
PLYING Chamberlain's Pain DgAn. A
permanent cure may be effected ~
continuing its use for a short time. 1t
win cost you but trifie to try It. Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
THE THIRTY-FIRST
@Tj is A FIELD DAY

Both Houses of the Legislature mainly occupied with
President Board of Health yesterday The matter
different each House. but the OF that
Pmkham For the the session
given matters OF business done
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
THE SENATE.

The Senate held a short session yes
terday. but 1t was long enough for
Achi to introduce a resolution asking
the Governor to remove President
Pinkham of the Board of Health from
his position because that official had
failed to enforce the segregation laws
at Molokai during the legislative visit
to the Settlement. On Achi's motion,
the resolution went to a special COM
mittee consisting of Achi, Wilcox,
Dickey and Woods.
On Achis motion, also, the Tantalus
Park bill was raised from the Ia e and
put on the order for today. This fol-
lowed the presentation of a petition
from the Teachers Association favor
ing the bill.
Senate Bill SO, licensing emigrant
agents. passed second reading and will
was passed on a report of the Ways
and Means Committee containing this
significant paragraph:
1T is dangerous to the Industrial in
terests of the Territory to have peo-
pie constantly encouraging and entic-
ing the laboring classes away from the
Territory into other States and Terri
tories" The report was adopted and
the bill will be read for the third time
tomorrow.
GIVE THE HOUSE A CHANCE.
The House was given a new confer
ence on its bill to fix the pay of labor
ers, Gandall, Paris and Achi being
named as Senate conferees.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported favorably on Alice F. Beard s
request for s240O for the Kona orphan
age, and unfavorably on House Bill 9S,
allowing district attorneys to practice
before Circuit courts on appeal. Bill
9S went on the table.
From the conference committee on
House Bill Z, to hold terms of Circuit
court at Kau, Hewitt reported in favor
of adhering to the, Senate amendments.
The report was adopted. Six Senators
voted against 1t.
Dickey introduced a bill to amend
certain sections of the Revised laws OF
Hawaii, Bishop another to amend those
sections relative to foreign corpora
tions and Dowsett introduced a bill to
amend the law relative to license for
fire arms. All these passed first read
ing.
House Bill 81, defining the widows
right of dover on second reading was
sent back to the Judiciary Committee
to be corrected on the point as tc
| waiver of the widows rights.
House Bill 81, providing for cash pay
| ment of costs of court on appeal, wa.
| laid on the table on second reading.
Senate Bill 2S, the Hilo high schoo
bill which Brown had called for earlier
on a question to the Loan Committee
as to what had become of 1t, went tc
the Hawaii delegation after some dis.
cuSsiOn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-24
THE HOUSE.

were the words most often used in the
House of Representatives yesterday,
all of yesterday in fact, for the greater
part of the morning was taken up in
discussion of the different letters from
President Pinkham to the House. AS a
result there followed in the afternoon
when Pinkham was put through a
steady grilling for three hours,
The balance of the morning work was
| strictly routine
| STENOGRAPHERS' SALARIES.
| The petition of the judges of the Cir
cult court of the First Circuit and of
members of the bar for increasing the
pay of court reporters to 5000 was laid
on the table to be considered with the
appropriation bill.
The Senate notified the House of the
passage of the following measures:
House Bills SO, 70, so, 70; Senate Bills
50. 81.
The Conference Committee reported
on Pali's bill relating to terms of court
with slight amendment so that ne
December term should commence dur,
ing the holidays. Senator Woods die
not concur. The report was unapi
mously adopted by the House.
| PUBLIC LANDS REPORT.
The Committee on Public Lands ant
Internal Improvements reported on tn
following matters:
For road from Volcano road to 10
mile road, $4,000, Gewis). Recommend
ed.
For roads at Whole and Wailau
Kau, $4,000; court house at Waiohinu
} w. Kau, $500, (GreenwelD. Recon-
mended
For the Waialae road. $4,000. Recon-
mended
, For steps at Hoopuloa wharf, $1O(
(Kaniho). Recommended.
/ For repairing the keepers cottage a
the Mausoleum, (Mahelona). Recon-
mended.
} On the proposed addition to Aali
, Park:
, Price of S. C. Allen Estate land, $14,
| 600.
, Price of Justice Frear's land, 1890
: Manuel Quadros refuses to sell blu
would exchange. efs
THE MOLOKAI VISIT.
The Health Committee submitted
long report on the recent visit to tn
} Settlement on Molokai. The report re
, viewed the fact that 1t was agreed wit
the Board of Health that large mum
Der Of passes to the enclosure were t
be granted, a smaller number to tn
superintendent grounds and a stil
smaller number to allow the committe
and legislators free facility for investi
. cation.
"All parties were to conform strictl
to the rules and regulations OF tn
Board Of Health" said the report. at
aid in carrying out these agreement
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
SLEUTH WILKIE
LANDS IN JAIL
Secret Service Agents Take
in a Private Detective
for False Representation
RECEIVES ADMONITION
He Is Cautioned Not to Use
Names of Federal Officials
Orally or on Stationery

G. II. Wilkie, general manager OF
THE C. HI. Wilkie Detective Service" "
was taken into custody yesterday aft
noon by United States Secret Service
Agents George w. Hazen and John
Cronin.
Wilkes letterheads and cards repre-
sented that the business was conduct
ed on the system of the United States
Secret Service: that 1t was established
in 1884: that c. H. Willxie was it's gen.
eral manager, r. L. Holiday its secre-
tary and treasurer and r. p. Riley It's
superintendent wilkie had been rep
resenting himself to be a cousin Of
John Z. Wilkie, chief Of the Secret
Service Department Of the United
States.
Agent Cronin called at the agency,
632 Market street, yesterday morning,
and introduced himself as being con-
nected with the Los Angeles Traction
Company, and in search Of private
detective to watch certain persons in
Los Angeles. Wilkie told him that he
had been employed for six years in the
United States Secret Service and that
he was q cousin of Chief Wilkie. Agent
HaZen next had an interview with the
pretender, and received similar infor-
nation. On being taken to Hazen's
office the detective admitted that his
representations as to being Chief Will
kie's cousin. and as to having been six
years or six minutes in the United
States Secret Service were false. He
maintained that his name was Charles
Herbert Wilkie: that he had been en-
gagged in Colorado with Colonel Will
liam Cody buffalo Bid in rounding up
cattle rustlers, and that he was doing
a legitimate business. He said that
he arrived here from Pittsburg two
months ago with $500, and rented the
office at 632 Market street for $11 per
month, but that all his money was
gone. The only client appearing on his
books was Judson c. Brusie, agent for
a fidelity and guarantee company, who
had engaged Wilkie at s5 per diem to
hunt up Gee Gew, q Chinese, for whom
the company had furnished bonds for
$4,000, and who had disappeared. Mr..
Brusie had not paid anything up to
date.
Mr.. Wilkie was handcuffed. his por-
trait taken and his Bertillon data care
fully noted by Secret Service Agent
Thomas B. Foster. All the office sta
tionery mentioning the United States
Secret Service was seized and de-
stroyed, and Wilkie was released, after
having been cautioned not to make
printed or oral representations involv-
ing the United States Secret Service or
it's august chief.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
WILL CONTEST
IS SUCCESSFUL
Judge Kerrigan Decides in
Favor of the Nephew and
Niece of Mrs. Krzyan0wski

A decision in favor of the nephew
and niece of Palagia Maria Kryzanow-
ski. in. their contest of that eccentric
womans will, was rendered yesterday
by .Hfdge Kerrigan, who has had the
case under advisement for several
weeks. The winners are Aloyzy Syl-
vester Borkowski. who lives some
where in Poland. and his sister, An
tonina Borkowski Ogonowska OF
schenectady, n. Y. The losers are At
torney George H. Perry, to whom the
interest of Charles Hickman. the de-
ceased beneficiary under the will, was
assigned and Rickman'S two sons,
who would have shared in the residue
after Perry had taken out his % per
cent.
The court was satisfied with the
proof of relationship of the niece and
nephew and judged from the evidence
that Madame KrZyanowski was incom-
petent to make a will, when she signed
the testament leaving nearly all of her
100000 estate to Charles Hickman, a
pickle peddler. When the will was
made. the woman was m a hospital,
suffering from a paralytic stroke. She
died less than month later.
Of the original $4,000 only about
$1,000 remains and there is another
obstacle in the way OF lLS distribution
to the niece and nephew The Rick
man interests hold an assignment Of
the rights of Marie Nightingale in the
estate and now that the will has been
broken, will try to prove that she is
the daughter of the deceased and her
heir at law. Under this claim of re-
lationship Marie Nightingale filed a
contest against the will before it was
admitted to probate in February,
1903. The case was tried in Judge
Troutt's court, but before it was SUBJ
mitted to the jury the alleged daugh-
ter accepted $4,000 as compromise
and assigned her interest to Hickman
Perry received $1,000 for his fees and
other allowances were made which re-
duced the estate to its present proper
tions.
witnesses in the trial OF the case
testified that Madame Kryzanowski
claimed to belong to the nobility of
Poland. She was married three times
and her third husband was general
in the civil war in this country. In
her latter days she lived in sQualor, in
spite of her fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
MAKE PROGRESS
TOW Ard UNION
Pending Deals for Fusion
of Local Banks Need but
Assent of Stockholders
RESULT NOT IN DOUBT
Moneyed Institutions Are
to Merge Interests and
Center Their Business

It Is announced by /. w. Hellman Jr
that the Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank and
the Nevada National Bank Of San
Francisco will merge their capital and
interests under the corporate name Of
the Wells-Fargo Nevada National
Bank, with capital Of $4,000, 900 and a
surplus Of s3,500,O0O. The division and
disposition Of this capital between the
several interests, so said Mr.. Hellman
yesterday, is a matter to be determined
finally by the stockholders Of the re-
spective companies. The proportions
have been decided upon by the officers
and directors Of the two banks.
Some time will elapse before the final
consolidation of interests can be ef-
fected, as the Nevada National Bank
stockholders will have to be called to-
gether, and thirty days notice Of the
meeting must be given. Various mat
ters of detail regarding the business of
Wells, Fargo & Co. will take some time
to settle. Mr.. Hellman says the COM
bined assets of the two banks after
consolidation will approximate $3O,O0O,-
600, which will make one Of the strong
est and largest banks in the United
States. The purpose is to conduct all
the business in one building. The cler-
fcal forces of both institutions will be
provided for.
The deal between the Bank Of Cali
fornia and the London and San Fran
cisco Bank, Limited, for the purchase
by the first named of the latter, has
reached the stage of g. provisional
agreement between the two banks. Un-
der this the Bank of California, ac-
cording to a press dispatch from Lon
don, offers to pay about $75 for each $50
share to the British shareholders, who
will be called together in February to
vote on the question of the merger.
Cashier Black Of the London and San
Francisco Bank says that the agree
ment Is to purchase the stock of the
London and San Francisco Bank at SIS
a share and the deal includes the busi-
ness, good will and realty of the bank
Circulars signed by Manager Mack
intosh and Cashier Black of the Lon
don and San Francisco Bank, and Vice
President Anderson of the Bank OF
California, have been issued in which
announcement is made that provi-
sional agreement has been reached.
The Bank of California will, after con-
solidation, according to present plans,
erect a large building on the northwest
corner of California and Sansome
streets. on the site Of the old-time
building, owned and occupied as a
banking structure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
ROBINSON MURDERER
SOON TO BE TRIED HERE
Governor of Minnesota Agrees to Al
low Police to Take Alan GOucher
Before Sentence Expires.

low f-OiICc lAAC <hlAI 0OuCucE
Before Sentence Expires.
Within the next three weeks Alan
Goucher, alias kid" Goucher. the
only one of the six thugs implicated
in the murder of Policeman Eugene
C. Robinson at Sixteenth and Valencia
streets on January 81, 1902, who has
not yet been tried, will be brought
here from the penitentiary at Stillwa-
ter, Mimi, to stand his trial. 1t was
only a few months ago that Chief
Whitman learned that Goucher was
serving a term in the Saltwater Peni-
tentiary.
When William Henderson. one of
the thugs who turned States evidence,
appeared before Judge Cook again
yesterday to be sentenced, District At
torney Byington said he had received
a communication from the Governor
of Minnesota that Goucher would be
pardoned so as to enable the authori-
ties here to take him before the ex-
piration of his term. The requisition
papers would be made out at once and
he expected to have Goucher here
within the next three weeks.
Henderson, who has been detained
to give evidence at Goucher's trial,
withdrew all of his former demands
for sentence to be passed upon him
and through his attorney asked for a
continuance till January 81. which was
granted. Detective Taylor will go to
Saltwater for Goucher as soon as the
requisition papers are ready.