The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-17
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

o o 90 o 300 @ 90 Q o Q @ Q @ Q
. There are now on exhibition at Q
q the Aquarium over 400 fish of so @
o varieties. Q
. Q 90 90 . Q 90 90 9 .
There is a letter az the Advertiser
office for Nurse
Puunene MAUD hospital has receiv-
ed a gasoline motor ambulance to run
on the Kahului railroad.
Auditor ]. H. Fisher returns this
morning from Maui. where he has been
inspecting Territorial accounts.
A large number of cunning licenses.
at $3.50 each, have been issued at the
Treasurer's office in the past week.
|, Fred HoIsheizer, formerly on the Adj
vertiser staff, is now an employee of
Wells. Fargo & Companys bank in San
Francisco.
A reception and social will be given
by DIR. w. B. Craig, pastor of the
Christian church, next Friday evening.
at the Christian church, Alakea street.
The report of the teachers commit
tee on details for the new term is re-
served from publication until it has
been passed upon by the Board of Ed
ucation.
Chun Nun Fook and Chun Moon Nan
are under arrest charged with perjury
as witnesses in the embezzlement case
of Territory VS.. Yang Chew Kiam,
, wherein the defendant was acquitted.
A substitute for B. L. Marx, during
his contemplated trip to Germany, as
, viola player in the Symphony Club has
| been found in a professional performer
on that instrument, Mr.. Tuck, who ar
rived here some time ago.
Joseph E. Kekuku, the copyist in the
Registry of Conveyances who doubly
| assigned a months salary warrant and
then disappeared, is in San Francisco
making precarious subsistence
through his musical talents.
| There was a large attendance and
many additions to the roll at a meet
+, ing Friday evening of the Republican
; club eighth precinct of fourth district.
held in the clubs new hall in Alapai
street John Lucas is president.
! Twenty intention papers for naturali-
cation are on file in the clerks Office
of the Federal court. A large major
| fly are British subjects from the old
country and the colonies, next in order
of numbers being Scandinavians, Ger
mans and Frenchmen.
! At noon yesterday Chief Clerk c. NJ.
White of the Public Works Department
stated that the collections of water
rates for the fifteen days just closing
amounted to nearly as much as those
of the whole month of July in previ-
Gus years. This was Notwithstanding
that the rates were lower.
| With Chief Justice Frear the Su-
preme Court will be constituted, for
the hearing of the water rights case
of H. C. & S. Co. VS.. Wailuku Sugar
Co., of Judge Robinson of the First
F., and Judge Matthewman of the Third
Circuit. Justices Hartwell and Hatch
and Circuit Judges De Bolt and Gear
are all disqualified.
| Rev w. J. Grinstead, who is return
| ing to the States from Iecturing tour
i in Australia, will preach at the Chris
| tan church this morning at the II
| o'clock service. His subject will be
! Christ Our Precipitation" At the even
: ing service DR.. Craig will preach as
: usual, his topic being "Mistaking the
! Means for the End"
| ]. F. Morgan, A. " Gear and Harry
=, Armitage, arbitrator of the Kalihi
I reservoir site dispute, place a valua-
=, ton of $3.50 on the property. The Bishop
/ Estate asked $1,000 while Superintend-
ent Holloway would not pay more than
$3.50. Arbitration was chosen in pre-
ference to litigation to decide the price.
Now the reservoir will be built.
49,