The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

dity 8 a. m, "A per cent
r.. c.. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meterologist.
The transport Sheridan may arrive at
any time
Every drop of Rainier Beer is re-
freshing and wholesome.
The price of diamonds has gone up
again. Look out for the oil quotations.
+ Anthony Ahlo is not leaving for Eng
! land at this time as has been reported.
| Governor Carter is ready with his
/ message as soon as the legislature is
|ready to receive it,
/ The Senate chamber and hail of the
/ House are both ready for the session
/ beginning tomorrow morning
Judge Gear heard further testimony
this morning in the case Of S. M. Bal
lou VS. the Mutual Telephone Company.
/ Detectives Renear and Medium
caught two Japanese this morning in
the Waianae mountains on a charge
of disulling okolehao.
A valuable painting of the Volcano
"Hale-mau-mau' now on exhibition in
the window of the Chambers Drug Co.,
Fort street, is offered for sale cheap.
A fine Merchants lunch is served
every day at the Criterion between the
hours of II a. m. and 1870 p. m. Some
thing good every day. Try the lunch
tomorrow
J. H. Mckenzie was naturaMzed this
morning in Judge Doles court. His
witnesses as to his fitness were Secre-
tary A. L. c. Atkinson and Senator
Palmer Woods.
The crowd that departed for Hflo
and way ports on the steamer Kinau
today was the largest in the recent
history of the vessel. Many of those
departing are bound for the Vol
cano.
Tomorrow evening at p. m at the
German school, the ladies of the Ger
man church interested in the giving of
bazaar will meet to complete neces-
sary arrangements. A large attendance
is desired.
Foster Milliken, one of the Milliken
Brothers of New York who have built
so many of the sugar mills of the isl.
ands, is here with his mother on WIS.,
it. They left by the Kinau today for a
trip to the volcano.
Judge Gear, after hearing argument
yesterday by A. Lewis for plaintiff and
S. NJ. Ballou in person, denied the mo-
ton for a non-suit in the Injunction
suit Of Sidney M. Ballou VS.. Mutual
Telephone Company
The transport Sheridan is due now
from Manila, via Nagasaki. She will
probably be the first vessel to take mail
as she ought to reach the mainland
ahead of the S. S. Gaelic due Saturday
morning from the Orient
A musical festival has been arranged
to be held on the Field" of the Boys,l
Brigade late in May. A chorus of 900
voices is expected. A "shell" to be Civ
en- appropriate background and provide
appropriate acoustic quality is being
built
There was a meeting of the baseball
league yesterday afternoon Matters of
detail for the season which commences
April 30, were discussed. There may
be opposition to the Male team as at
present constituted, as all the members
are marines.
The Hawaiian Band will play this |
afternoon at the opening of the Chi |
reese Hospital fair. This evening tile
band will play at F. w. Macfarlane's |
residence in honor of his wedding an
niversary. Tomorrow morning the band !
will play at the beginning of the legis- |
lative session.
A party of fifty Filipinos, the Honor
airy Commissioners to the st. Louis Ex-
position, win pass through here on the |
Siberia. They are allowed $40 a day for
their expenses. The object in sending |
them is to enable the Filipino them
selves to see how great country the
United States is.
There will be a full dress rehearsal of |
the operetta THE Land of Nod" tomor- |
row afternoon at 2:8O sharp. It is inn
portant that every child should be pres |
ent as this is the last rehearsal before
the play, Thursday, April 7, at 1880 p |
m, in the Sunday school room of st. |
Andrews Cathedral.
An old awning saturated with oil |
and partially burned was discovered |
under the residence of Postmaster ]. |
M. Dat at the corner of Piil0oi street |
and Matlock avenue. It is thought |
some person tried to set fire to the |
house. The police were notified and |
are on the lookout for the perpetrator |
of the crime.
High Sheriff Brown has received the !
result of the coroner's inquest in the |
case of Yamamoto TOrauchi a Jap who |
was found hanging to a tree, dead, at |
Hakalau March II. The coroners jury
returned a verdict that death had been |