The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-30
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

/
The band will play at Emma
Square this afternoon.
Deputy Marshal II. II. Hitchcock has
returned from Molokai.
w. f. Rowell returned by the Lehua
this morning from Hilo.
There were no passengers from Hon
olulu by the Rioiun-Maru for Seattle.
Members of Kilohana Art League
are holding business meeting this
afternoon.
In McInerny's corner store are two
fine coffee trees grown in ordinary
flower pots.
Central Meat Market is prepared to
furnish appetizing sausages for Sun
! day breakfast.
Smokers who know good article.
all use Little Joker tobacco. For sale
at all retail stores.
The bicycle races this afternoon
will be under the patronage of Pre-
sident and Mrs. Dole.
c. S. Desky will leave bv the Kinau
next Tuesday for Hlo. He is on an
other real estate deal
The Union Feed Company will hold
an adjourned quarterly meeting on
| next Wednesday morning.
At Central Union church tomorrow
evening an address entitled "The Two
Hymns" will be delivered.
E. S. Young, known here, writes
that he has accepted a position in the
Russo-China bank at Nladivistock.
All the Chinese passengers at quar-
antine were liberated Thursday after
noon. They are return permit men.
Phillip Silva. lad, left by the Spo-
kane today, to make the round trip
to Port Townsend and back. He is in
feeble health.
Either teal duck. grouse, pheasants,
turkeys or fresh salmon can be had
for dinner tomorrow by calling up the
Metropolitan Meat Company
Mrs. c. L. Wight entertained a large
number of friends at Buena Vista on
last evening in honor of the 18th birth
day of her son, Wilder Wight.
Sheriff Andrews and Chester DOYLE
are in Kau Investigating the case of
a japanese vino was found dead and is
thought to have been murdered.
George Sharrick. the visiting bicy-
Gle rider, was accidentally thrown
from his wheel at Cyclomere yesterday
and sustained quite severe bruises.
\ japanese was arrested this morn
ing on the charge of larceny of a gold
ring from the room of a sick woman
of the same nationality at Palama.
George T. Marsh, proprietor of the
trinket store below the Palace hotel,
4, |,
the Coptic from visit to the Orient.
Countess Festetics is a passenger by
the Coptic for New York. He is con-
home. She left the yacht Tolna at Io-
kohama. The Countess was here with
her husband four years ago.
o. II. p. Noyes, big wholesale tea
merchant of Japan, is a passenger by
the Coptc for New York. He is con-
siderable of a traveller and has visit
ed Honolulu many times.
Kigata Otomatsu, the japanese ar
rested at Honokaa plantation for set
ting fire to cane, was tried on three
counts, found guilty and sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment at hard la
! Dor.
The Cabinet has authorized the ex-
/ penulluTt OF an HuulllOnul sum Oh
$4,000 for the Hilo wharf, making in
all $4,000. The appropriation of $50
600 was for a brakewater and new
wharf.
A fifty candle power incandescent
light has been placed in the Bereta-
MIA street entrance to the Hawaiian
hotel, lighting up the vicinity very
nicely. Hitherto the street has been
very dark. 1t is big improvement.
Two Hawaiian Interpreters, W. NJ.
Sheldon and John f. Bush, will - fu-
ture be employed by the Judiciary
Department. The work has increased
to such an extent in the past few
years that one is found Insufficient.
Hon. j. NJ. Sill, re retiring Ameri-
can Minister to Korea, accompanied
by his wife. is through passenger
by the Coptic. He was formerly n
college professor at Detroit and was
sent to Seoul four years ago by Mr..
! Cleveland.
Miss Helen Wilder returned yester-
day from Hawaii where she incident
ally inquired into some cases of cru
city to animals that had been brought
to her attention. Her report in de-
tail will be made to Marshal Brown
before it is given to the public.
The suit in ejectment of Julia Snoo-
ner Rice and husband VS.. Jonathan
Spoooner, concerning some land III
Kalihi, was decided by Judge Perry
yesterday afternoon in favor of the
plaintiffs. The defendant was ordered
to restore the land and pay damages
in the sum of $1629.72.
Judge Perry rendered decision or
yesterday afternoon in the case OF
William cassie and Otto Schmidt VS.
the Waihee Sugar Company, denying
the petition of the plaintiff who had
sought to recover $4,000 on a sugar
heater which was guaranteed to pay
for itself within a reasonable time
but failed to do so.
CATHEDRAL SERVICES