The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
HAMAKUA NOTES.
The Trials Of a Local Barkeeper
-Rumored Changes in the
Police Force.
Especial to the ADVERTISED.

HAWAII, May "a A japanese
laborer lost the most of his right
hand by being caught in some OF
the machinery of the steam plows
at Paauhau on Thursday of last
week. Carelessness on his part is
said to be the cause.
DR.. Greenfield has been laid up
for some days with infamatory
rheumatism Of the knee.
Hamakua has just had its an
nual visitation Of the book agent.
Business being dull, he gave up the
chase at Honokaa and left for
Honolulu by the Claudine.
Thus far, the Hamakua Jail is
the only house prepared to enter
tain guests that will attend the
sitting of the circuit court in July
at this place. Some effort should
be made on the part of our people
to place all corners at as good
advantage as possible. We can
certainly do as well by them
as Waimea formerly did, but I'M
less we "get move on" we will
not. Il is stated that the docket
is rather large, and that will bring
many people as jurors, witnesses,
attorneys, etc.
1t is strongly rumored that the
end of the month will witness a
number of changes in the makeup
of the police force of this district.
1t may be well to suggest to the
powers in control of this depart
ment, that they discharge the entire
force, and only employ one man in
the future. Where the plantations
pay their own police, one man and
the deputy sh, tiff is all the force
needed to do the work that is being
done in this 6-ctrict now. There is
room for quite saving here, and
no corresponding detriment to the
service.
Louis Longfield left for Homo
lulu by the last trip of the Clau-
dine from Paauhau. He was closed
out of the "Honokaa Dew Drop" on
a judgment in favor of Peacock &
Co. for $3.50. He has had quite
career in this place, purchasing it
some two and a half years ago for
$500 cash, did fair business for
a while, was caught in the general
drag-net of the police and fined
5000, and next came into notice at
the time Fred Kingcomb died from
over indulgence of drink. At that
time he was induced to sign an
agreement to quit selling,
which he afterwards refused
to live up to. For some
reason the power of the police
could never again be got to work
against him, so the citizens had no
recourse but to resort to system
attic course of " freeze-out," which
resulted as above stated. Adieu,
Louis; and may we never see your
face again.
1t has been very dry and dusty
here for more than a month past,
with strong wind blowing to keep
the dust moving. Quite q good
rain fell this morning to help out
little. It is to be hoped more will
follow soon and often.
Miss Mullinger returned home
from Honolulu by this trip of the
Kinau.
L. P. Lincoln is spending a week
seeing the volcano and the sights
in and around Hilo.
Rev. Mr.. Collender held services
in Honokaa Sunday morning, and
his regular afternoon service at
Paauilo.
Harry Overend is our first de-
parture for the Worlds Fair. He
will visit "the old folks at home"
IN Cincinnati, Ohio, before he re-
turns or decides not to return. Mr..
Chamberlain will leave for Chicago
n July. Several others hope to be
able to go, but have not completed
plans.
Miss Grace Allison has gone to
Hilo and the volcano, from which
place she will return to her old
nome in the east.