The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-25
A PLAGUE SUSPECT ON
7, \, \, NIPPON MARU
The Vessel Held in Quarantine at San Francisco.
Coast Metropolis Keeps Mum..-personal
Notes of Local interest


sls. Iockrcl Of Missouri and Black
burn Of Kentucky. Since the adjourn
mcnt of Congress IL has appeared that
at least two OF the FIVE members do not
wish to make the trip. and two others
are. at the best. indifferent. They say
there is no necessity for the proposed
investigation The expenses are - be
paid out of the contingent fund OF the
Senate"
CASTOR Boisse of Honolulu. whose
narrow escape from death by typhoid
I told of a fortnight ago. viii return 20
Honolulu on the steamship Ventura,
which sails from here on July "a.
Boise has gained forty-eight pounds
since he began TO convalesce. and Is
now stouter and stronger than ever In
his life. He felt keenly the defeat of
the Healanis by the Myrtles as he is
an old Healanite and intimate with all
the crew. BOSSES adventure at the
French Hospital with the nurse, AL
phonse Diderot. which afforded the lat
ter chance to make the retort cour
teous, After me. your dear Alphonse."
has had wide publicity. The newspa-
pers of the Mainland have taken II up
as n startling proof that truth is
stranger than fiction, and that the
things one reads of in the funny pa
pers are really founded on fact. The
Examiner. which originated the deadly
Alphonse-Gaston" farce tragedy, was
highly elated at the coming together OF
living CASTOR and Alphonse, and II
it could have procured a photograph of
Mr.. Boisse. II would have edited it's
readers with u series of pictures in
CASTOR and Alphonse style, taken from
In 10
nightic, chasing the Mortified Alphonse
Diderot. Fortunately Boisse was spar
ed this iniquity and will not know I'M
I'll he reads this in the Advertiser how
close he came to decorating the yellow
journals pages.
/ The newly formed Hawaiian Society
of Manila has over "A score of mem
bers. Few of them are natives of Ha-
wall, for 1T is not requisite for MEM
bcrship in the society that one was
born in the Islands, but only that one
must have lived in Hawaii long enough
to have learned to love the land of
palms and poesy. In fine, one must
have that aloha for the Islands which
is breath.d into the very heart of the
man or woman who spends a year or
more in them, and who has a soul for
sentimental sights ana sweet sounds
Needless to say among the leading
members of the Hawaiian Society are
those two exiles from Honolulu whose
brains and pens are now directing
largely the trend of political thought
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marshall
and Ziesenfuss the Fat. Marshall has
risen TO higher journalistic flights than
Xicg., but then he has less embonpoint
TO carry his empyrean soarings, and
has that larger breadth of wings which
comes with the Jail experiences he has
had in Honolulu and Manila. He has
gained philosophy of life and sheer
contempt for petty judges and their
judgment which mark him as a true
bohemian and brave penman.
Zieg. has not yet invaded the penlten-
, tial places, though his paper, the
: American, nas scored the civil authori-
ties scathingly and has invited the ha-
5 tired of the corrupt who fear the light
: of publicity. ! understand that tn,
Volcano is again extinct, or rathei
siumbering until its chief stoker, Mar.
: shall, has gained the golden fuel which
runs journalistic Mont Pelees in tn,
: Philippines.
Y Mrs. George Fletcher is at home
I again after an enjoyable visit to Ho
I nolulu.
i Rev. A. G. Wilson, the well-knowr
t Sausalito minister, Is in his pulpi
again after several weeks in Hawaii.
The Post society editor says: MIR
a and Mrs. r. r. Weir, Miss Mae Weir
Il Miss Quincy and Miss Clara NJ Gurne!
= OF Honolulu are spending the summe
n in San Francisco. Mrs. Weir and he
!. daughter formerly resided in San Fran
= cisco but for several years her hom
e has been one of the most hospitable II
T.: Honolulu. The Misses Quincy wer
= born in the Hawaiian Islands and thi
/ is their first visit to the United States.
t Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Scott, the latte
C the daughter of the late w. II. Ric
4 OF Lihue, Kauai, are at the Occidental
= Hotel here The Scots are hous
r hunting, a very difficult task, as East
: erners have fiocked here so rapidly il
u the past year that houses and flats ar
: at a premium. The groom's father i
a a leading merchant here and the socia
4 position of the newly welded coupl
r will be of the best.
s l.. A. Thurston and son are at tn
o Occidental. Thurston expects to be her
r two or three weeks. b. f. Dilling
o ham, who has been here for a mum
Z Der of weeks, will not return to Ha
: wall soon, as he had thought to, bu
y will probably go East shortly.
r FREDERICK OBRIEN.