The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-07

9. hundred fish now exhibited at 3
9. the Aquarium. e
g 9.
9. g: 90 g. 9: g . 9: 9. 8: g. 9: 8. 8: g: 3: 9.
Saturday. June II. is proclaimed as a
public holiday.
The Federal Court stands adjourned
until Monday next.
The one and half miles race on the
18th, for the Primo cup, is a go.
Paia and Haiku six per cent. bonds
have been listed on the Stock Exchange.
Pacific Lodge will meet tonight at the
Masonic Temple. Work in the second
degree.
The charge against c. Klemme was
terday morning.
The police are rounding up thirty or
forty ''stragglers'' who failed to leave
Honolulu with the fleet
The long-contemplated entrance to
the Capitol grounds, at the northwest
corner, is now being made.
Pacific Rebekah dance at Progress
Hall next Friday evening. Tickets now
on sale can be had from the members.
George Fisher, sailor, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with the theft of goods from the Sail
ors' Home.
Honolulu Branch of the Theosophical
Society meets every Tuesday and
Thursday night at 1880, in rooms in Ka-
piolani building.
C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of
Public Works, leaves for Hilo in the XII
nau today to attend to matters of loan
expenditures on the island of Hawaii.
DR.. w. H. Jones, the well known
veterinary, is in charge of the whole
Hilo string. All of the horses are in
good condition and will go for the
money.
The Civil Service Examination for
Waterman in the immigration Service
will be held in the U. S. District Court
room beginning at 9 o'clock sharp on
Wednesday morning, June 8, 1904.
John Kekoi, sentenced by Judge Little
at Hflo to Imprisonment for receiving
stolen goods, has petitioned the exec
utive for pardon. Acting Governor
Atkinson is inquirfng into the matter.
Conservation ceremonies will be held
at the renovated royal mausoleum on
June 10. The Government has been
asked to participate, making the event
of a public character. Probably the
military and band VII attend.
Fujinaka, a japanese barber from the
Magoon building, was fined five dollars
and costs in the Police Court yester-
day for having thrown an iron clamp
at small Chinese boy who had been
tormenting him. The boy was severely
cut about the face.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing A. Morris and D. Carter, of the
Horseshoe saloon, pleaded guilty of fur
pishing liquor to women. E. H. Wolters
pleaded not guilty. Sentence on the |
first two was suspended until today |
when Mr.. Wolters will also be tried.
Captain Clapp, of the ship Jabez |
Howes, brought about twenty cocka- |
toos with him from Australia. If he is |
allowed to land them here he viii sell |
them. They are very large white birds, |
each having a yellow topknot and |
streaks of yellow on the tall Some |
were brought here in 1894 and got away. |
General orders have been issued, by |
order of the chief, re-
quiring the seven N. G. H. companies of |
Honolulu and the Hilo and the Waikiki |
to go into camp at Camp |
on Wednesday, June 8, at |
a. M, or as soon thereafter as prac- |
ticable, for period of five days, for |
and instruction.
Mrs. Schwerin, wife of the P. NJ. S. |
5. Co.'S manager, had three staterooms |
in the Korea engaged for the trip hence |
to San Francisco. She is therefore |
among the people disappointed that the |
is not going to call at Ho- |
nolulu on account of quarantine deten- |
ton at Kobe. The staterooms were in |
tended for the wives of Admiral Glass |
and Lieut.. Andrews and Mrs. Schwerin |
herself.