The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

" 2 ACoAAA Nlls1N W. "a 1NOodh lA6S 4lCO
sfhdsvits Tor new trial in the Loomens
case, on the ground that two of the jury
were police officers.
According to form, r. w. Wilcox was
before the Police Court last week, chargr
ed with conspiracy instead of the former
charge OF treason. He waived examina-
ton.
The officers of the Paukaa Sugar Co.
for the ensuing year are: President,
His Excellency iona. Austin; Vice Presi-
dent, Hon. w. L. Green; Secretary and
Treasurer, P. c. Jones.
The Prince de Bourbon made farewell
visits 10 His Excellency S. NJ. Damon
and Hon. A. 5. Cleghorn Thursday, and
the Princess de Bourbon paid a similar
visit 10 Princess Liliuokalani.
On reference to our "By Authority"
column IL will be seen that the officers
OF the L. 5. war-ships Mohican and Iro-
quois had audience OF the King Wednes
day, under the usual formalities.
This mornings issue contains sketch
OF Robert Wilcox the insurrectionist, to-
gether with his portrait. This likeness
OF Wilcox shows him in his Italian uni
form, and is a very striking likeness.
The officers of the 0nomea Sugar Co.
Tor the ensuing year are: President, j.
3. Atherton; Vice President, J. o.
Carter; Secretary, g. B. Castle; Treas
urer, ?. c. Jones; Auditor, j. o. Carter.
An article in the editorial columns of
this issue on the American International
Congress will be found interesting in
connection with the relationship of the
Hawaiian Islands to the United States.
The officers of the Kohala Sugar Com
p&uy for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, s. G. Allen; Vice President, Hon.
J. Mott Smith Treasurer, S. n. Castle;
Secretary, J. B. Anterior; Auditor, G..
N. Cooke.
4 number of fine teams were out on
the avenues on Sunday afternoon, but
none eoualed the four-in-hand of sorrels
driven by Mr.. Paul Isenberg, who had
N his wagonette about dozen as jolly
looking faces as ever went down the
steps Of the hotel.
As was expected a large number of
natives congregated in the Supreme
Court room last week to hear the pro-
ceedings in the trial of r. w. Wilcox,
charged with conspiracy. Boyd in his
evidence necessarily repeated a great
deal OF his former testimony.
The Planters Monthly for October is
now published, and is well abreast of
former numbers. 1t contains valuable
compilations and statistics regarding
Hawaiian plantations, and other very
interesting matter. The contents of
this fine number will be published later
In the Bulletin Of last Tuesday appears
3 list said 10 be passengers leaving to-
day by the s. :. Australia. Among the
names on said list we find that of Mrs.
: +. Craddock and WIFE," which seems
rather double-distilled business; but
must be all right when it is in the
Bulletin.
Another batch Of lepers went by the
steamer Kilauea Hou, TO Nolokai on
Friday evening about dusk. The wall
ing OF them and their friends upon the
Kakaako wharf. previous to embarkation
was loud and long continued. There was
said 70. oe sixteen lepers altogether, col
lected from various parts of the islands,
and IN one or two cases the disease was
lar advanced.
The CHEF topic OF conversation Wednes-
dav afternoon was the dismissing of the
Hawaiian jury in the trial of the King
rs. Wilcox, and many thought that the
matter seemed to be so serious as TO in
volve the necessity of abolishing native
Suries as distinct bodies. The evils OF
having race-juries have long been sppar-
eut. and that they are now beginning to
be an obstruction to justice, is the COM
mon opinion Of white men.
An alarm Of fire was sounded Tues
6zv al . 90 .. N. 1t was caused by the
bursting Of q cosl-oil stove in the resi-
dence OF Mr.. James Mott. Jr., at the
corner OF Fort street and kukui lane.
The FIRE az first threatened destruction to
the house, but the stove was tumbled
into the ward and the danger ceased.
TIE damage done was very slight. En-
cines No. and 5 responded to the
alarm. but were not needed.
An international maritime exhibit
ton vii be held at Boston, q. s., from
November 1, 1889, to January 4, 1890, at
which LItC ElaA4llslI ASldLNAS lANlASQ
% cooperate by sending ship-models !
and other nautical devices, the expense
OF transportation TO be borne by the |
management OF the exhibition. A cir |
cular 10 the above effect has been sent |
bv the [. :. Department OF State to the |
American diplomatic officers residing |
abroad
An unusually large number OF people |
assembled at the Oceanic wharf on Fri |
dsr 70 see the :. s. Australia leave for |
San Francisco. The whole Circus outfit |
and troupe, as well as the Katie Putnam
thestrical troupe, left by this vessel.
The Prince and Princess de Bourbon and
sEite, and Princes kawananakoa and
KalzuiznOole were also passengers. The
Hawaiian band played appropriate
selections, and the steamship left the
shsrf 4 few minutes after y noon with
very fun complement OF passengers. J