The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-05
LOCAL BREVlTiES.

The symphony Society meets this
evening for rehearsal. y
S. Haskell Derby has applied for adj
mission to the Honolulu Bar Associa-
ton.
The Catholic Benevolent Society meets
this evening at Union Hall, Catholic
Mission. y f az
Another sample dozen new books just
SEE list published in this issue.
The sailing of the steamer Alameda
for San Francisco has been postponed
until two o'clock this afternoon.
Pacific Lodge meets this evening for
work in the second degree. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
There will be no meeting of the
Ladies' Society of Central Union church
this week. The notice on the church
calendar of November 2 was an acct
dent.
There is trouble with the workings of
the wireless telegraph at the Kauai sta
ton, and 4tanager Cross believes that
| possibly heavier batteries will be re-
CURED.
The two Japanese charged with bring
\ LAG 1917 NHC SOo4AAt i 4OA NAS ia
| poses of prostitution will be given a
hearing Friday afternoon before Com
| missioner Gill.
! The mole-cricket is reported to be
] doing considerable damage to vegeta-
| ton on this island. Commissioner Wray
Taylor is making tests with Paris green
in seeking a remedy for h pest.
Now is the time to take a course of
instruction in the international Cor
respondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.
Address A. B. Arleigh, care Wall, Mich
| OILS Co., for terms and pamphlets. y
In the Department of the Interior,
James B. Richard of Hawaii has been
| appointed coypist with a salary of 5000.
Walter S.. Binley of this Territory has
had a similar appointment in the Gen
erai Land Office.
Jared G.. Smith, special agent in
| charge of the Agricultural Experiment
| Station, is preparing his second annual
treport of the work in Hawaii. This
REPORT will be for the benefit of Cont
gress which meets in December.
The tax appeal board has nearly COM
pleted it's labors on the income cases.
There were but four appeals, but some
of the questions involved are knotty and
new and it will be several days before
a report is made of, the findings.
Circuit Court will be opened this
morning al nine o'clock by Judge De
Bolt. The first half hour is to be de-
voted to motions and similar matters,
and 1t $50 the jury will be called. The
case of Territory VS.. Agimura will be
the first taken up for trial.
Nigel Jackson was released from the
Station House yesterday morning, the
verdict of the Friel juries not holding
him to account for the fire which de-
stroyed the lives of Mrs. Friel, Eta
Friel and Mrs. Jackson. The Grand
Jury is to investigate the matter and
Jackson may be summoned to appear
before that body.
Lennon, a Hilo painter, was found
yesterday morning at the government
lcorral in an unconscious condition. AT
| his side was a half empty drug-bottle,
and it was thought that Lennon had
taken an overdose of morphine. The
police were notified n Lennon was re-
moved to the Queens Hospital where
it is thought that he will recover.
A new rule has been promulgated by
| Clerk Henry Smith in regard to the de-
| posits made in the Circuit Cou offices.
This is to the effect that parties in liti-
| cation or their attorneys who wish to
settle their deposits must do so on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, as the
other days are given by the clerks to
writing up their books. The attorneys
must also bring with them the number
and page of the docket when wishing a
settlement.