The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-04-03
LOCAL. BREvlrles.

rho Moana spoke che Mariposh on
Thursday Afternoon
Tho BOSTON Lyric Company recently
played ~ pom business ~ San Diego,
Cal
and o reward of $50 ls offered fut w.
return.
Mae. PubaHcv. Wife OF Carlin Pen.
hal.ow ~ The hitc Copke. arrived Ia
the Gaelic.
Typhoid pneumonia g. taking hold OF
many persons Several business men
are reported 40 from this ailment
- The steamer Charles Nelson will not
go to MAXWELL on this trip. According
to last adviccs she was TO load In san
Francisco for Hanamaulu.
+. J. Cross will not have to go to Eu-
rope Tho experts. with equipment.
will arrive here on April 90 to Install
the wireless telegraph system.
Bath and fumdgating rooms are be-
ing built ON ,he Inter Island and
Wilder wharves for the accommoda
ton OF the sailors on the island steam
ers.
Eva promises an unusual yield this
year. The sugar per acre is not only
increased, but the soil continues TO inn
proye.a Is shown in the extra purity
of the cane juice.
The baseball game yesterday between
the Orpheum Ministries and the Stars
of Honolulu is said to have netted
about $500 for the widow of the late
Togo jackson. The game was arrang
el for her benefit
Quite II number OF people who in
tended to so on the next Australia will
endeavor to leave on the Nippon Maru.
In the party are the Warehouses; and
the Dickeys. They have taken the
prophylactic.
The wedding of Prof. S. p. French,
principal of Punahou Preparatory
school. to Miss Florence Kelsey will
take place on the evening of April 18th
at the residence of w. r, Castle. They
will remain at Oahu College until the
summer vacation when they will go
abroad.
s. Il. Burton, carpenter, Is the first
man to receive 800. for reporting a
plague case. He was friend OF John
Hurley, the Vineyard street victim of
the plague, and first reported Hurley's
sickness to the Board of Health. Hur-
ley complained to him of having a bu-
no in the right groin.
The Fire Commissioners stated to
the Council of State Committee on In
terror Department that IL there had
been more hose available ON January
20 the Iroquois would have been en-
abled TO throw six streams of water in
stead of two. and much severe loss
along the waterfront would have been
averted.
Leigh ii. Irvine, one of the colres-
pondents who came here In 1893 con-
victs John Il. MllsiclS, author OF "Ha-
waii, Our New Possession" of pla-
giarism. The best piece of description
in the book that of Halealxala, is talk
en- from Mr.. Irvine's booklet, "Nhe
Palace of the Sun"
Lack OF rain on Hawaii is making
CATTLE feed vital question. The ami
mails are dying at Kau in numbers.
IL rain does not fall soon the herds
will be wiped out. At Olaa many mules
are dying of q mysterious disease.
Tissues OF the dead mules have been
brought here for the purpose Of dag
nosing the disease.
Hester Kidd, chief engineer OF the
Colonial Sugar Refining Co. of Sydney,
arrived by the Moana yesterday to in
vesttgate methods of sugar-making in
Hawaii. Mr.. Kidd went directly to
Eva plantation, and under the quaran-
tine laws was transferred to the tug, to
the railway wharf and aboard the EVA
train. He will remain in Hawaii some
time. He brings letters to DR.. Walter
Maxwell of Honolulu.
The Makawao literary society at
Paia, Maui, held Its March meeting on
March Is, at the residence of Man
ager w. ]. Lowrie, Spreckelsville. An
enjoyable program was rendered. Miss
Featherstone gave a piano solo, Mrs.
Lowrie sang solo, Andrew Adams
read selection, Mrs. Van der Naillen
played either, Mrs. W. s. Nicoli
sang, DR.. Beckwith read and Master
Willie Lowrte closed the evenings en-