Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-24
NEWS OF The WEEK ON MAUI

Waikiki, Maui, April 22.-Geo.
Groves, formerly road supervisor
of Waikiki, came up this week
and after renewing his acquain-
lance with old friends, proceeded
on his way to the Nahiku district
where he will superintend the con.
of the new road from
that district to Hama, about Ga
miles.
The Hawaiian and Foreign
jurors to attend the June term of
the Second Circuit Court to be
held at Wailuku on Wednesday
the 7th day of June, were drawn
this week, and the Sheriff will
notify the fortunate ones Of their
election.
The case of Mr.. Ogg vs.. the
four Chez Zoos for assault and
battery was tried before Magis-
trate Mckay on Thursday of this
week, and each one of the pugilis-
tic Manchurians were fined $40
for that breach of the peace. In
re the case of the Chez Foo vs..
Mr.. Ogg for mutilating his (pake's)
princely countensnce, the sssail-
ant or rather valiant Ogg was
ordered to repair the damage done
by depositing 81 into the public
treasury.
Tom Clark is the proud posses
sor of a royal relic in the shape
of bona fide royal state coach.
1t was sent up here some fifteen
years ago by the late King Kala-
kaua as a present to the late
Luther Aholo, the publicist, and
was intended for use by the royal
party on one of their tours to
Maui mel, the famous home of
Kama. 1t is sale, however, that
the coach had never bee used
since its arrival. Mr.. Clark
bought the coach from Rev. s.
Kspu some two years ago for S25,
although, perhaps this very coach
had cost the public treasury some
thing over $1,000. Anyhow it had
outlived its usefulness and had
been sold to Mr.. Kapu at a sacri-
fee. Mr.. Clark has taken of the
glass top worked in plush trim
mings, etc., and is putting on q
common box for he intends to con-
vert this once majestic looking
coach into an ordinary freight
wagon to carry paiais from here
to Lahaina. How the mighty
have fallen 1! Time and often
have Honoluluans seen this very
royal coach drawn by four horses
passing through the streets of Ho
nolulu with its royal occupants.
A most miraculous escape from
instant death occurred yesterday
afternoon at the lao Valley. Dur
ing the day, Prof. j. A. Moore
and his daughter, Mrs. Heapy,
teachers of the Waikiki govern
ment school, took their school
children to lao Valley for days
picnic. Everything went we'll and
the little ones fairly enjoyed their
outing. Late in the afternoon,
preparations were made for the
home trip and the teachers got on
their carriages and made post
haste for Waikiki leaving the
children to make their way home
as best they could. No apparent
danger was anticipated as the pic
mic ground was only about two
miles from town and the road
home is fine (for pedestrians), and
besides there are always people
working around the vicinity. But
it happens that q Miss Goodness,
of the proprietor of the
Bismarck stables, had gone to the
picnic on a horse from her fathers
stables and this provided amuse-
ment for the children especially
when out of their teachers sight.
The little valley is infested with
guavas and Miss Ellen
Brown, the fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter of John Brown of Ulupalakua,
who is also sister of Mrs. A. b.
Naone nee Mary Brown and
cousin of Mrs. w. Il. Robinson,
wife of deputy tax collector of this
town, wanted to cross the stream
in order to bring home some qua
vas. She mounted the horse
which took a notion to
disregard the fair maiden's bid
ling and galloped home at a