The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Junius Kaae WAS hbearted yes
terday.
Minister Hatch will probably ar
rive by the Australia.
The baud will play at Emma
Square this afternoon
The Salvation Army held rous-
ing meeting last night.
Prof. H. S. Townsend Of Lahai-
D.lnna ia a late arrival. y
Tb.re are about 40 prisoners,
confined in the barracks.
Tuo native prisoners were hber-
tod from the barracks yesterday.
r. Wilson, the Hilo stable
nan arrived from Hawaii yester-
day.
Tbirty.seven cases have been
disposed of, so far, by the Military
Court.
Iwakami, Hotel street, has just
received a new stock of Japanese
goods.
On Saturday, February 10th,
Morgan will hold n sale OF city
property.
George II. Robertson, manager
for Brewer & Co., returned from
Hawaii yesterday.
No successor has been named Tor
the captaincy made vacant by Cap
tain RosehilPs resignation.
The Scottish Thistle Club cele-
brated Burns anniversary In an
appropriate manner last night.
Acknowledgement Smith is acting
Minister of Foreign Affairs during
the absence Of Minister Hatch.
Over two hundred and fifty Chi
nese flags were flying above the
Chinese houses in the city yester-
day.
About forty men were present at
the meeting of the American League
last night. An hour was spent In
discussion.
Chang Kim, clerk in G. w.
kshford's office, was locked up yes
terday morning, but was released
during the day.
". Ashford was very i'll yester-
day. He had an attack Of his old
trouble, heart disease. DR.. Brodie
was in attendance.
The Government has received
official notice that Mr.. s. Shimizu
has charge of the Japanese Con-
sulate- General in Honolulu.
"The Little Alabama Coon" the
latest musical craze, will be played
next week by the band. Professor
Berger is arranging the parts.
Gardner K. Wilder, formerly
Deputy Attorney General, arrived
from Hawaii yesterday. Mr.. Wilder
is now practising law in Hilo.
Mrs. John Bowler was brought to
the police station late yesterday
afternoon to furnish some informa-
ton desired by the authorities.
notwithstanding the strict orders
against firing crackers, there were
more or less Of them heard during
Thursday night and yesterday
morning.
A strong northwest wind has
been blowing for the past forty
eight hours, which may account for
the delay of the steamers Australia
and Miowera.
1t is understood that Corporal
Panningberg of Company A will be
brought before court martial at an
early day to answer to a charge of
insubordination.
Native supporters of the Govern
ment throughout the islands are
sending in communications re-
questing that the ex-queen be sum-
marily dealt with.
c. G. Kennedy, the manager of
the Waiakea Plantation, and j. A.
Scott, manager for the Hilo Sugar
Company, were passengers on the
Kinau yesterday.
1t is generally believed that a
large quantity of arms and ammu-
milton are hidden on Lanai. A
search will likely be instituted by
Government officials.
Captain Robert Parker captured
eighteen pistols, two guns and SOC
rounds of ammunition during yes
terday and last night. Most OF
these were found in the vicinity OF
Kalihi.
Reports received by the Kinau
last night say everything is quiet
at Hilo and throughout the island
The natives there did not evince
much interest in the insurrection