The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-14
MAUI CASE
/. OF ROBBERY
More Particulars
Of the Recent
Shock.

Kepoikai presiding and Deputy-Attor-
ney-General T.. c. Peters acting as
prosecuting officer. ]. NJ. Vivas was
the only other Honolulu attorney pres
.ent The grand jury with c. b. Wells
as foreman finished it's labors within
two days and reported Thursday after
noon. At p. m. the Judge read out
eight true bills and left some others
on file. The full report of the grand
Jury will be read this morning.
The trial jury have been engaged up
on a case laid over from last term en-
titled Territory of Hawaii VS.. w. L.
Mossman, VIM. Bailey and VIM. Miner,
robbery, and are still at work upon it
today. Defendants were on the police
force when the alleged offense was
committed.
The calendar consists of is criminal
cases and it is probable that the petty
jury will finish it's work in about
week.
THE EARTHQUAKE.
The earthquake of last Saturday was
the severest one experienced on Maui
in several years. There were two or
three shocks, the last being much the
heaviest In Paia and other parts of
Makawao district china ratified. pic
lures swung to and fro, and walls of
houses creaked and cracked ominously.
AT Kahului store much crockeryware
was broken and bottles of salad oil
smashed, the liquid running over
shelves and floor. The vibration was
the chief subject of conversation dur
ing the afternoon of the 4th.
RADIUM EXPERIMENTS.
Dr. Robert Dinegar, for Puunene
plantation hospital, is the first physi-
clan to import radium into the Terri
tory. He has experimental successful
ly with an X-ray machine presented
to the hospital through the generosity
of Mr.. Saml T. Alexander and now he
will attempt to effect cures by the
use of the much-heralded radium. The
particle to be used by him is stated
to be the size of pea, the cost being
$3.50. However, such is the durability
of the substance, this tiny piece will
bear constant use for five or six years.
1t will continue to exert the power of
its qualities while the smallest atom
remains.
HOME RULERS WATERING.
Politicians state that the Home
Rulers of Maui are in a most uncertain
state of mind. What they will do,
whether fuse with the Democrats or
continue to be an Independent party,
will not be decided until August.
Prince Kuhio has strongly advised Ha-
waiians to affiliate with one or the
other of the two great political par
ties. A bad impression, it seems, has
been created at Washington because
of the existence of the Home Rule par
ty, the popular belief at the capital
being that territorial politics Is sort
of race war-natives versus foreigners.
Until peace reigns no favor of any
moment will be shown the Territory of
Hawaii
These reports have had considerable
influence with the more intelligent
Home Rule leaders. Something should
be done Immediately, but what?
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.
The lawn party given Saturday aft
ernoon by the Makawao Tennis Club
at its court at Sunnyside, Paia, was
great success. Between 20 and so were
in attendance, the fair sex predomin-
ating.
The record of some of the tennis
games was as follows:
Mrs. Murdoch and S. r. Dowdle VS..
Miss Engle and F. w. Schultz to 4;
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and DR.. Aiken VS..
Miss Ethel Smith and d. B. Murdoch
6 to L. Messrs Murdoch and Dowdle
VS.. Messrs. Aiken and Schultz-6 to 1,
and Mrs. Murdoch and F. w. Schultz
VS.. Miss Sheffield and S. R. Dowdle-
6 to 1. Delicious refreshments were
served.
On the adjoining polo grounds late
the same afternoon a most exciting
game of polo was played, the "Yellows"
winning over the Reds 1-2 to 2.
With the "Yellows" played F. F.
Baldwin. Geo. Wilbur, C. C. Krum-
bhaar, II. A. Baldwin, with the
"Reds," l. Won Tempsky, d. C. Lind
say. ]. X. Taylor. w. Engle.
During the latter part OF the game
]. Thompson took II. A Baldwin's
position, and Harry Copp took w.
Engle's position.
The league baseball game OF the 9Th
at Wells Park. wailuku. was a most
exciting struggle for supremacy-elev-
en- innings being required to decide as
to the winner The score read, Ma
kawao, s; Kahului. 7. The Makawao
f'ubs w P'hS'Hk u Nio'U bhlilt WIN iH'
stars recently and In winning over
the Kahuluis, has shown that Il Is as
eood as the best In the league, This
u especially true when Il Ia considered
how seriously handicapped they are
Sor want of opportunities for practice,
Ths residences ~ the members are
scattered far apart all over Makawa0
dislrieI ana 90 u 10 impossible 10 haye
frequent practice games'
NOTES
lhe nakaWao laiies Ala society
mel TUESDAY afternoon The llh IA
,he Nsilpnps NJ hgs y q Lindsay
paia ~ Nas iffliel ~ hold an
usual plgniF M fpnnYslie nn ihp
ilh NJ lnlY nwrpllnn ffffffhWfni
enl irnWllap rWNWi|lefH 1915 EN-
palnlNa NJ H WNhtlH men ihflN Nln
y r. iffhall taMs NJ M mnlnlnf