The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-23
local BREvITIES.
Chester Doyle is back from Kona

tHtster DOyfe Is Ddck from Mona.
Pacific Lodge. A F. & A. M. meets
tonight Work in the third degree.
The bark S. c. Allen sails for San
Francisco this morning at o'clock
The Zenda Dancing Club will give its
regular monthly hop this evening in
Progress Hall.
/R. y. Seike has been appointed first
assistant harbor master, vice A. F.
Marx, resigned.
There Will be a meeting OF the choir
or the cathedral congregation this ev-
ening after the service.
Sergeant NJ. Olival has been promot-
ed to be first sergeant OF Company G,
Hawaiian National Guard.
A formal written motion to strike the
Kamalo case from the calendar was
filed yesterday in Supreme Court
Bishop Nichols will deliver his sec
ond lecture on the American prayer
book at ST. Andrews cathedral this
everiDg during the evensong service.
Judge Estee naturalized two citizens
Yesterday. They We're James Lycett,
formerly OF Australia; and John
Wright. a former citizen of England.
Several changes have been made re-
garding the hack regulations. The
hack stand on the makai side OF Bere-
tania near Nuuanu has been abolished
An order was posted at National
Guard headquarters yesterday request
ing company commanders to report the
names OF men detailed to the drum
corps.
The 1902 Social Club will change its
headquarters in May from the Elks'
Hall TO the st. Antonio Hall on Vine
yard street, giving their first dance in
the latter place on Thursday evening,
May 8.
Alexander Smith. head of the Reor-
ganized Church of Latter Day Saints,
OF which there is a branch in Homo
now inspecting the Stakes OF Zion in
the South Seas.
At "A meeting OF the tug-of-war COM
mi;tee held last night. il was decided
to keep the entry list open until
Thursday evening in order to enable
the All American team TO complete
their organization.
s. Keliinoi. former Inspector OF
Schools on Maui. accompanied by his
wife, came to Honolulu yesterday in
the Mauna Loa. Mr.. Keliinoi may
consider an offer to go to the Philip
pines In the department of education.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
returned yesterday from Hawaii. where
NE has been attending Judge EdinSs
t0urt. He was quite successful in his
prosecution, securing "A number of con-
Victions. one of them being of the Kau
murderer, who was sent up for twenty
years.
Normal school teachers are agieating
the establishment OF a reference libra
~ for their own use. The plan is to
erect a small building to be used for
that purpose upon the Normal School
grounds at School and Fort streets.
in which the reference books, maps,
etc. are To- be placed.
The addresses OF w. A. Bowen and
Rev. w. ID. WesterVelt, which were de-
iivered at the Business Mems meeting
several weeks ago, have been translat-
ed into Hawaiian and printed in PAM
phlet form. There are about 1000 copies
ready for distribution in the rooms OF
the League. Mcintyre block.
Letters concerning Papa tia, the ka-
huna WHO walked upon warm stones |
IN Honolulu about a year ago. indicate
that he is after further glory, and
wants to exhibit to other people than
those Of Tahiti, where he now resides. |
He is said to have associated himself |
with other kahunas and they may |
travel forth to astonish the world.
The remains of J. K. KauIia were |
ying In state last evening in the un-
establishment of II. III. Will
Jams on Fort street. The caSket Is |
alden with flowers and leis, and several
ioral pieces are arranged in an artistic
manner ABOUT tne room. a guard Oh
is present day and night,
md will remain there until the funer-
4 takes place on Sunday.
1t is reported from Kona that Judge
5dings has held that the Kona and
Sau Telephone Company was justified
n removing the telephone of a sub
criber who used profanity over his
hone. Harry Mills had sued the tele-i
,hone company for $1,000 damages for
emoving the instrument, and the
ompany proved the use OF profanity
$ justification for the action.