The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-05
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con-
dcnsed Notes Of the Day.

). NJ Damon will return on the
China.
More bicycle talk by E. o. Hall &
Son on page 6.
The funeral of Miss Mabel King
took place yesterday.
The Aorangi, due tomorrow, is not
expected before the 18th.
Rev. Muyumoto came down from
Kauai on the Waialeale this morning.
j. G. Waibel has removed his Office
to the corner of Merchant and Fort
streets.
Louis Marks will 90 to San Fran
else i'm couple of weeks on a visit
to his family.
The bark Il. p. Rithet will have ten
passengers when she sails for the
coast tomorrow.
Miss Mary f. Ely of Chicago has
been selected to teach the Punahou
Preparatory school.
Coffee in the Kona and Puma dis
tricts is making more rapid strides
than even the island people realize.
DR.. s. Karr will attend to \. Il.
Rowats practice during the absence
of the latter to the other side of Oahu.
Two for failure to pay taxes and
one for disobediance to parents made
up the record of police arrests this
morning.
Henry Luning is now on trial charg-
ed with a serious otfense. The At
torney General is conducting the
prosecution.
Business has been slack at the po-
lice station of late. Judge Wilcox
did not have a single petty Gender
before him this morning.
w. w. Dimond is in receipt of an
other carload of Jewel stoves. as well
as new glassware. cut and pressed, and
kitchen furnishing goods.
Hawaiian Lodge No. p, f. and \.
NJ, will hold a special meeting this
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Work in the Third degree.
The baseball league will meet to-
morrow noon to consider the protest
entered by Manager Carter of the
Stars on the July 5th game.
The quarterly meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society will be held
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the parlors of the Y. NJ. C.. \.
Goo Kim Fui, Chixse diplomatic
agent, accompanied u the United
States Consul General, called aboard
the Philadelphia this morning.
Extensive operations have been
commenced all along the line of the
Waialua railroad extension. The
workmen live in four large camps.
The Oahu Railway will run special
| theater train on Saturday evening.
The Eva Plantation people have en-
| gagged thirty seats for The Old Lime
Kiln.
Professor Alexander read an inter-
esting paper on the Presbyterian
mission in Egypt before the Mission
Society at Central Union Church last
evening.
G. II. Walker, the American sailor
who assaulted a sailor from the Jap
anese vessel Naniwa, will be placed on
trial in the Circuit Court tomorrow
morning.
Upon inquiry it has been ascertain
ed that the statement made that two
plantations have been withdrawn
from the agency of Theo. H. Davies
& Co. is untrue.
\ matinee for ladies and children
will be given at the theater on Satur-
! day afternoon. Katie Putnam will
appear as Lena, the Madcap. Seats
are now on sale for the matinee.
| On page of this issue will be found
the dates of arrivals and departures
to and from Honolulu of the Kinau
and Claudine of the Wilder Steamship
Company for the balance of the year
A. Schaffer, charged with stealing
money from the trunk of friend,
was tried before Judge Wilcox yester-
day. He proved "A complete alibi and
the case against him was dismissed.
Joseph Marsden will not resign as
Agricultural Commissioner. He has
been granted an extended leave of
absence. Mr.. Marsden will return to
Honolulu from his northern visit next
winter.
\ horse attached to one of Hustace
& Co.'S drays became frightened
while on the Irmgard wharf, and
| breaking from the harness jumped
into the harbor. The horse was pick
ed up in a boat and landed at the old
fish market.
After hearing the evidence for the
prosecution in the assault and battery
cases of John Mott against Mrs. VOL
| tiers, Gus Forberose and Mrs. For
berose, Judge Wilcox this morning
continued the trial until the 9th.
The Honolulu Cricket Club will hold
one of their popular smokers in the
American League Hall, King and MI
uanu streets, on Saturday evening,
August Z, at s o'clock. The program
is an interesting one.
The jury in the criminal cases of
Chang Fook and three others, charged
with maintaining lottery scheme,
returned verdict of not guilty this
morning. Paul Neumann was attor-
ney for the defense and Kinney x
Ballou prosecuted.
Santa Barbara is known the world
over as a widely patronized health
resort for invalids and others. The
| Veronica Natural Mineral Water,
Benson, Smith & Co. agents, is bot
tied at the famous resort in its natu-
| ,tnt l. Ii. Il, l.. 4 I