The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-04
SHE FORGOT HER SOCKS
Unfortunate Plight of a Girl at
Her Wedding.
1T COST SOME HAPPINESS
Assault on Judge KaIua- MoOnshiners
Sentenced - william Kinney Re-
covers-saIvatfon Army Work-Six
sailors Refuse work-Maui News.

"A l.. Il
have been around during the week noti-
tying jurymen that the next term OF
court will be held in Wailuku, begin
ming on Wednesday, the Sd of June.
Monday, April 9th, the Koolau moon
sinners were brought before the Wal
luku court One of the four plead guilty
and was sentenced to four months in
prison and 800 fine. The case against
the others was continued.
Under the new Judiciary Act only
Wailuku and Lahaina district courts
have jurisdiction over the whole Island.
During Friday, the LIST, young John
Neil of Spreckelsville was sentenced to
six months imprisonment by the Wal
luku court for an assault on Judge Ka-
lua. The attack on the circuit judge
occurred the same morning in front of
the Bismark Stables, and from all that
can be learned was unprovoked. Neil
appealed from the decision of Judge
Kaleikau.
During Saturday afternoon, April 25,
a Paia romance was nipped in the bud.
Because of the opposition of the girls
parents, a young Portuguese couple
eIoped and went to the priest to be
married, but he refused to perform the
ceremony until the bride donned shoes
and hosiery. After these articles OF
dress had been obtained, and the rites
were about to proceed, in rushed the
irate father, and the marriage is still to
be consummated.
Today at noon the blacksmith shop
and building at Wailuku belonging to
the late Fred Scholtz will be sold at
public auction by George Hons. A COM
plete set of tools, machines, ETC., and
the. lease of land will also be sold.
E. ID. Baldwin, an Olaa coffee planter,
who recently visited Makawao district,
declares that the lands in Hamakualoa
are we'll adapted to the cultivation of
coffee, barring the wind. Portuguese
settlers all through the region have lit
tie patches of coffee growing finely.
The Paia Foreign Church collected
$50 for the benefit of the Armenians
few Sundays ago.
At Waikiki hospital William Kinney
has entirely recovered from his acct
dent. a cure in three weeks where the
patient has lost both legs is remarkable.
Gently returned from Hama and reports
thirty persons willing to subscribe for
telephones as soon as the line is eX-
tended.
Passengers by yesterdays Kinau re-
port seeing an abundance of smoke and
fire from the volcano after leaving Ko-
hala.
During last evening, the LIST, a Saliva
ton Army meeting was held in the Ha-
makuapokO native church. 1t was con-
Quoted by Adjutant Egner, assisted by
Maui officials. An enrolment of Pau
mela recruits was one of the events of
the evening.
The WaiIuku police now boast of a
punching-bag.
Hama district has been having a large
rainfall recently.
During Friday, the 1St, six sailors
belonging to the bark Leahi were ia
ken before Judge Kaleikau of Wailuku
for refusing duty. They declared in de-
Tense that they were afraid to sail in
the Leahi, believing her unseaworthy.
]. l.. King and w. H. Goodness of Wal
luku were appointed committee to ex-
anime the bark, and after examination
reported her as seaworthy. 1t is stated
that the sailors have refused duty again
and are locked up in the Jail. They say
they would sooner languish in a prison
cell than go ON board the Leahi.
On Sunday, the 25th, the schooner W.
F. Jewett, Johnson, master, arrived
from the Sound 81 days en- voyage. Her
cargo consisted of 5000 feet of lum-
Der for the Kahului r. r. Co.
The Hawaiian bark Leali, Johnson,
master, will probably sail today for
San Francisco, landen with Hawaiian
Commercial Company's sugar.
Weather-Showers along the wind
ward side of the Island