The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02
LOCAL BREv,TlE.

The Board of Health meets this Eft
ernoon.
The grand jury will resume It's ses
| sions this morning.
The mail for the coast closes thi
morning at O'Clock
The Government band plays tomor
row evening at the Moana Hotel, Wal
kiki,
| An old 12-pounder shell was raise,
| by the dredge at the mouth of the har
Dor yesterday.
| Joe Rosen, the well known musician
| has gone to TIiIo, where he has Obtain:
ed situation.
H E. Picker departed yesterday or
the steamer w. G.. Hall on a business
trip to Kauai.
Next week has been appointed for the
visit of Governor Carter and Secretary
Atkinson to Kauai.
The order of Eagles viii hold their
regular business meeting this evening
in San Antonio hall.
Chester Doyle departed for Hilo and
the volcano on the Kinau yesterday.
He is taking a vacation.
Court Lunalilo, No. $500, A. @. F.,
will hold their regular business meet
ing this evening at Harmony hail.
Fifty Chinese gamblers We're found
guilty in the police court yesterday
and fined so each and costs All the
cases We're appealed.
This afternoon the Board of Aericul-
ture and Forestry will hold its weekly
meeting at the new headquarters, King
street nursery, for the first time.
Charles S. Dole, VINO has rot fully
recovered from his injuries received in
being thrown from his horse, will lea re
for the home of his parents in South
ern California the end of this month.
w. E. RowelI will accompany him on
the journey.
Up till late yesterday evening the
business men who attended last ~eeks
conference with the Governor had not
been notified to attend another one
today, although it is understood that
the Governors promised financial state
ment is ready for presentation tn them.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
receiving many inquiries from main
land stamp collectors asking the secre-
tary for Hawaiian stamps in exchange
for other issues. The secretary would
be glad to have a list of local stamp
collectors to whom he can refer the
writer's.
Visitors returning from the volcano
bring such pleasing reports of their
experiences and treatment that tour
ists who have been deferred from max
ing the trip by unfavorable representa-
lions made to them in Honolulu, are
wondering why they have been dis
couraged from visiting our greatest
Quite a large party of tourists sailed
on the Kinau yesterday for the vol
,ano, among the number being II. c.
Dennison, w. K. Leicht, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A Young, Miss Young, DR.. S. D.
Presbrey, Miss F. Presbrey, Miss c.
Presbrey, ]. Frye, L. Luydam, H. j. |
II. B. Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs |
w. F. Funston, Kenneth Funston.
Friends of Mrs. d. W. Corbett will be |
saddened to learn of the death of her |
little son Ian, in Pasadena, from scar |
ct fever Mrs. Corbett left here on |
the 9Th of February for her home in |
and was visiting her uncle, |
Mr. William Waterhouse. The child |
vas born in Honolulu seven years and |
| half ago June 5, 1896.
In a speech of nearly one hours |
length, George A. Davis yesterday ar
sued his petition for admission to the
bar of the Circuit Court of the First /
Judicial Circuit. First, Second and |
Third Judges De Bolt, Gear and Robin
son heard him, the First Judge at thel
conclusion stating that the matter
would be taken under advisement.
rhos. l. Dillon, one of the lawyers pres
ent, at the request of Mr.. Davis made
| formal motion to admit him to prac-
ice.
1t is known that many pigs and
chickens were washed out to sea in
he recent storm. Some have since been
sighted alive. Off Halawa shore a
'ooster was seen upon a floating tree,
rowing as if he enjoyed a life on the
ocean wave. Inhabited pigpens and
chicken coops afioat without compass
IT pilot have also been reported. 1t
S wonder if some enterprising fish
.rmen do not round up a few bristled
md feathered mavericks upon the
BOUNDING pillows.