The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-22
CITY NEWS
NOTES IN BRIEF

Central Union church will have a
ing.
The electric cars began running on
Nuuanu avenue as far as School street
yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Planters Association will open at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
SThe Honolulu cricketers defeated the
home in the Kinau.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth made a
raid on Porto Ricans last night and
arrested half a dozen or more.
A thief entered the home of Mr.. Ord
way, of Ordway & Porter, in Vineyard
street and got away with some of his
best apparel.
yesterday announcing the death of his
50 years of age.
There will be no concert by the Ter
ritorial band this afternoon, out of re-
spect for the funeral of the late Col.
w. II. Cornwell.
Mrs. E. c. Smith, of the Peninsula,
with her young child left in the steam
er Aorangi for visit to her parents at
Ashfield. Australia,
The Aorangi Argus, a little paper
published on the Royal Mail steamer,
has a page about Hawaii with which
to help the tourist boom.
= Frank A. Bachelor, son of the Ii
cense inspector, has sustained an un-
usually difficult operation for appendi-
citis at the Johnson sanitarium, but his
case is hopeful.
Col. Sam. Norris, proprietor of Ka-
huku ranch, is taking his periodical va
cation in the city. He looks hale and
hearty and his comments on public af-
fairs are vigorous as ever.
Mrs. Gardner K. Wilder received a
hecable yesterday announcing the death
of her father, Mr.. William H. Barnes,
who died very suddenly while on a
visit to Jacksonville, Florida.
Jacob Bearwald, formerly day fore
man for the Hawaiian Gazette Co.,
leaves for San Francisco tomorrow as a
passenger in the barkentine Irmgard
Mr.. Bearwald has been in ill-health for
a long time and seeks a change.
Owing to shifting of the control in
San Francisco, George C. Hewitt is
superseded by Carl Wolters as manager
Of Hutchinson plantation, after an in
cumbency of ten years. Mr.. Hewitt is
one of the supervisors elect for the
county of West Hawaii.
Mr.. Hosmer is the forester recon-
mended for duty under the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry, by the Wash
ington bureau. H. E. Cooper, as sec
rotary of the board, received a cable
gram to this effect from Clifford Pin
chot, chief of the bureau.
T. M. Stewart, who admitted that he
wrote the anti-Carter resolution which
failed to pass the House some time ago,
now comes out in the Bulletin to as
sure an anxious public that he holds
the Governor in high esteem. It is
said that the Governor feels better
now.
Treasurer Kepoikai refuses to sur
render to the Hawaiian Trust Co. it's
$4,000 check that accompanied it's bid
for the Territorial loan. He quotes from
Secretary Carriers report to the exec
utive council on his bonds mission,
where it was held that such DEPOSITS
should not be returned until the sue
cessful bidder had accepted the bonds
and paid the money therefor. !.
In an identical interview furnished
the evening papers, Treasurer Kepoikai
says the form of bond he sent to the
Mortgage and Trust Co. of New York
was the same as had been passed upon
by Secretary Carter and Auditor Fish
er. With regard to the Rapid Transit
Co.'S application, spoken of by the Adj
vertiser yesterday, Mr.. Kepoikai dis
claims the function of legal adviser to
the Governor.