The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-03
LOCAL BREvITlEs.


Board of Health of oil rats found dead
from nnkno1Vn causes
Mrs. Luther Wilcox is critically ILL.,
The band viii play this afternoon al
| the baseball games.
Rev. DIR. Kincaid was an incoming
passenger on the Alameda.
| Senator j. D. Paris of Hawaii re-
turned home in the Mauna Loa.
President Griffiths of Oahu College
returned from his vacation yesterday.
r. C. Lydecker leaves for New York
on the Alameda. He Will be absent
about seven weeks.
John Ouderkirk was experimenting
+ the erection of the 75-foot fiagpole ON
the Capitol grounds yesterday after
| noon.
DR.. Frederick J. Mott, husband of
Loretta Dickson, formerly of Honolu-
lu, died at York Harbof. Me-, few
days ago.
Reserved seats for the baseball games
today can be had at the Hawaiian
News Co.'S store in the Alexander
Young building.
JOS Makia, who was arrested in con-
nection With his possession of powdered
opium, will probably be prosecuted for
selling drugs without a license.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society of the Immaculate Conception
will be held at ST. Augustine's Chapel
on Sunday. Sept. 4th. at p. m.
The st. Andrews Cadets will report
in uniform q. Monday evening next
at 7:30 o'clock and take part in the
reception to be given to Right Reve
Bishop Restarick.
Walter L. Emory is the successful
bidder for erecting the new iInnligra
ton station. the price being s23.s5 and
the time 157 days. Work on the con-
tract viii begin at once.
Car No. "a of the Liliha-Punahou
line had an accident to her fender last
night at about 1890 o'clock which eff
fectually laid out traffic on that line
for about twenty minutes.
+ Kanakaole has complained at the
fPolice Station that sailors of the
French bark Cambronne robbed him, on
board that vessel, of sixteen of the leis
forming his stock-in-trade.
Deputy Sheriff Hose of Lahaina re-
ports several raids he has made on
hao still was captured at Honokawai,
but the distiliers were absent on the
occasion.
The Honolulu Library will close for
the circulation of books from 1 p. M
to 9 p. m. on Monday, Sept. 5th, Labor
Day. The reading room VIII remain
open as usual, from a. m. to $50
p. m. on that day. ~
The 90
Ltd, are in receipt of a cable from
POLITE & Co., San Francisco, lyester-
day, stating that Hawaiian CONNER
cal & Sugar sold OF the San Francisco
Exchange at $4,000 and Honokaa at
$500.
+ Commissioner Judd committed Shi- |
raichi and Natagama, Japanese, to the |
Federal jury on the charge of conspi- |
racy in connection with the previously |
sale by the former of his wife |
to Natagama for 1925. Their bonds |
We're placed at $1,000 each.
Invitations arrived in the Alameda's
mail from Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Young for the marriage of their daugh-
ter May Annie to Doctor Thomas Reid
McNab on Thursday evening, the
twenty-second of September, at half
after eight O'Clock, Rose Great, Vernon
Heights, Oakland.
The new eleventh precinct of the
Fifth district organized with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, j. L. Carter: first vice-president,
Fred Sackwitz; second vice-president,
G. f. Lahlin; secretary. G. B. Stur-
gen; treasurer. ]. H. Schnack. Exc
cutive Committee: J. L. Carter, A.
Schimmer. c. A. Vieira, Capt. John
C. Quincy, E. F. Imhof Judges Of
Election: w. J. England, Fred c.
Bertelman and Henry Zerbe.
Edwin K. Rose, arrested at Delaware
Breakwater for stealing a Panama hat
from the Hilo postoffice, arrived in the
Alameda in custody of Deputy Mar
shall William r. Finn of Wilmington,
Delaware. The prisoner was received
by Marshal e. r. Hendry. His bail
was fixed at $1,000. and will probably
be furnished after the return of his
attorney. Frank E. Thompson, from
Hilo today. Deputy Marshal Finn is
by his wife and son.