The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
chester Doyle has returned from

Chester Doyle has returned from
Maui
The yacht La Paloma has been taken
to Pearl City.
Interpreter Gibbs is back from a
The First National Bank Of Hawaii
has brought suit against II. y. Almy
for $3.50.
4 Buddhist temple is now being
CONSTRUCTED at Waikiki, Maui by Jap
lanese residents there.
The steamer Kinau will leave Hilo
on Saturday. February Is, at 10 o'clock
Instead of Thursday, as usual, and viii
arrive in Honolulu one day late.
An axle on car No. %, of the Hawaii
an Tramways Company, broke last
night as the car was at the intersec-
ton of King and Alapai streets.
Reports from the Coast indicate that
Hawaiian securities have made a ma
terial advance since the prospects of
no concessions to Cuba became APP
parent.
The Honolulu Iron Works is receiv-
ling very favorable reports from the
new sugar mills recently completed at
the Hawaiian Commercial Company
and Olaa plantations.
About II o'clock last night DR.. Coop
d
some one had stolen his horse and bug
gy, which he had left standing outside
Mrs Holloways residence at Pawaa.
Pain, of the Tramways Company, is
said to have attempted to purchase
leases from the Chinese in the McCully
tract, in an effort to block the waikiki
extension OF the Rapid Transit Com
pany.
Meteorological Curtis ]. Lyons takes
no stock in the report of frost at Hale
manu- at an elevation of but 1,SOO
feet. He said last night that frost I'M
der 5000 feet has never been known in
the Islands.
The Sunday services at st. Clements
chapel were attended by an unusually
large congregation, many members of
the Second Church, who were locked
out of their own place of worship by
Bishop Willis, taking part.
Jared Smith has sent to France for
a supply of acorns of the cork oak
tree, which he believes can be success
fully grown in Hawaii. Experiments
will be made at the agricultural eX-
pertinent station with them.
1 At noon today will be celebrated the
marriage of Miss Floss Hill to w. +.
] Drake, deputy internal revenue collec-
TOR. Rev. f.. S. Muckley will ofhciate,
and the ceremony will be performed at
the Christian Church parsonage.
The soldiers on the transport Meade
nearly all had money, some carrying as
much as 800 in gold on their persons.
The Hilo tug Rover, which came here
the other day, was passed by the Fed
eral inspectors and given license.
The resolution adopted by the Home
Rulers at their meeting last week was
sent to Governor Dole and Superin-
tendent Boyd on Saturday. 1t calls for
the use of only American labor on all
public works.
Captain George Gardner of the gasoline
schooner Malolo sent Henry Macfariane
a report by the Ke Au Hou that Davis,
the sailor who was lost off the Malolo,
was washed overheard by heavy sea
about 81 miles off Kaena Point.
The Band concert ct the Capitol
grounds was largely attended by ON
GERS and ladies and enlisted men from
the transport Thomas. Several hundred
men were present, all looking neat and
clean in their new khaki uniforms. The
singing of the two Hawaiian girls
seemed especially pleasing to the men,
who gave them liberal applause.
Auditor Austin and w. o. Aiken and
J. N *. Keola, deputy tax assessors
at Waikiki, are at outs over the pay
ment of salaries. Both men formerly
held other offices under the govern
ment. and the auditor holds that their
salaries now, as tax assessors, must
come from a specific appropriation,
and for which no provision has been
made.
A Japanese was run into by a Rapid
Transit car late last night on Liliha
street, Scott, the motorman, was ar
rested and ordered to appear in the
Police Court this morning. The affair
was the outcome of raid by the po-
lice on gambling joint near the Chi
nese Theater When the officers APP
peared the Japs fled, and one OF them
in crossing the track was run over
by a mauka bound car, and was car
ried away by friends and his injuries
are unknown.
c. A. Brown, of this city, is acquaint-
ed with both men who are being look
ed for by Marshal Hendry on a charge
of having looted a Lowell bank or
nearly a million and half of dollars,
Mrs. Brown had considerable money on
deposit in the bank in question, and
Mr.. Brown has Informed the Marshal
that all but $4,000 had been returned
by the thieves, who We're former en-
ployes He does not think they Will
come in this direction, because they
know that he is living here, and would
recognize them.
C. ]. Mccarthy has commenced FUR
nishing the new quarters for the Crl-
terion saloon in the Waverley block
! just vacated by the Porter Furniture
Company. The furniture is of mahog-
any, and the fixtures are the hnes'
made for SALOON decorations. They cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The ar
, rangement will be completed by Marcf
l. when the present Criterion saloon or
, Fort street will be closed, and the new
. one opened for business. The tiles fol
/, the floor are expected on the mex
steamer from San Francisco. On th'
Bethel street side will be a handsome
ly fitted up barber shop. gasoline
, engine and dynamo are to be installed
which will furnish the establishment
with it's own electric lighting plant