The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
LOCAL BREvITlES.
CFrom raturday's Advertiser)

VI rom .fdLEINay ; adNtruSeTt
The Bog Industrial school buildings
at Waiales ara completed.
Plans for the hew immigration station
have been forwarded 10 Washington.
Three cases Of mumps have appeared
in the crew OF the training snip Adams.
The L. s. Navy collier \ 70 came in
to the harbor yesterday afternoon from
the outside anchorage ana moored In
| Naval row.
Work is in progress ON the superin-
| tendent's cottage as a beginning of con-
struction of new buildings for the In
sane Asylum.
| Judge S. Il. Dole of the U. S. District
Court, accompanied by Deputy Marshal
| F. l.. Winter, made a call aboard the
gunboat Bennington yesterday.
A private letter received yesterday
| from San Francisco is to the effect
that Senator l.. l.. McCandless had
gone east to become a benedick.
w. C. Weldon, whose Crawford
peaches came into bearing last year, is
now showing white clings of good size
and flavor. His trees are in their fifth
year of growth.
ht America MAI Sdlltu san
Francisco on May II for this port. en-
route to Yokohama. She is probably
on her last voyage until the end of the
Japanese Russian war comes.
Mr.. David DUNLOP, former member
of Company NJ, Second U. S. Vol. En-
gineers. formerly stationed at Camp
Mckinley, entered the holy bonds of
matrimony on May 9Th, at Portland,
Oregon.
President L. E. Pinkham of the
Board of Health succeeds DR.. c. b.
Cooper as chairman of the mosquito
campaign committee, which acts in
conjunction with the sanitary service
to some extent.
Governor Carter and Land Commits
sioner Pratt await a definite statement
of intended route from the purchasers
of the kohala water franchise, before
granting a right of way for the ditch
construction.
w. w. Bruner of Kona, coffee grower
and exporter, is quoted as saying that
hard times are not heard of in that
region. Coffee raisers are obtaining
better prices than for seven years past
and this years crop will be larger than
last years.
The schooner Defender is now out
81 days from Honoipu for this port and
as she has a reputation for speed some
anxiety is felt for her safety.-Cali,
May Z.
The schooner Rosamond was cleared
yesterday for Honolulu with an assort-
ed merchandise cargo valued at S10,-
5S9-Call May Z.
The har w r Flint aiIa1 yactar-
d., for Makawel via Honolulu with an
s1S,sSO--Call May 6.
(From Sundays Advertiser)
j. Carvalho, leader of the Hilo band, !
is in the city.
j. T. Crawley, manager of the Ha-
waian Fertilizer CO., has returned from |
Maui
Postmaster w. I. Madeira and wife
of Hilo have arrived to spend a few
days in the city.
U. S. Marshal Hendry returned yes
terday from serving papers in the bank
ruptcy case of Y. Kashinoki, Wailuku.
Albert Horner promises that the is
land of Hawaii will contribute some
HoISeS 10 the June IL meeting az ha-
piolani Park.
John II. Jones, of the McInerny Shoe
store, will leave by the Korea on June
14th on a business and pleasure trip to
San Francisco He will go as far as
st. Louis
Arthur Waldron, yeoman on the U. S.
cruiser Tacoma, was about town last
evening renewing old acquaintance.
Waldron resided in Honolulu many
years ago.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Winter yester-
day arrested four deserters from the
British ship Scottish Isles, at the re-
quest of Consul Hoare. They are de-
tanned in prison.
Superintendent A. T. Atkinson, School
Agent Miss Rose Dawson and Secretary
Of the Territory A. l.. c. Atkinson today
will visit the Boys Industrial School at
Waialee, whose group of buildings is
now complete.
w. f. Hall and Miss Anna Nord-
meyer We're married at l p. IN. yester-
day at st. Andrews Cathedral. Miss
Marion Wright was the bridesmaid, and
c. O. Hottell attended the groom. The
bride was given away by H. Gehring.