The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-31
LOCAL sRevIr,Ei
fFrom saturdny.s Adrertlner.l

=. y. mongolia.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Walker was christened on Thursday.
Mrs. r .Faxon Bishop standing as god
mother.
, Eugene Buffandeau has filed "a petit
ton OF voluntary bankruptcy, with
liabilities amounting to s70s. 90 and as
sets merely nominal.
Major ]. z. Kuhn, U. s. A.. who has
been attached to the Japanese armies
In Manchuria, is a passenger on the
Mongolia, homeward bound.
Senator Dickey, the G. A. r. aide
here for patriotic instruction in the
schools, has written to headquarters
for instructions regarding his duties.
| Judge Smith of the Philippine Su-
preme Court is through passenger on
the Mongolia, en- route to Washing
ton. Judge Smiths trip is for the
benefit of his health. He was Colonel
of the First California Volunteers dur
ing the Spanish war.
AS "a result of the Board of Health's
visitation of certain premises, the fol-
lowing are ordered condemned:
South street house belonging to the
Bishop estate, School street premises
! ptioiisiiib 10 MT. ouHf dllu "a Cottages
in Morgan and Kauluwela lanes be-
longing to Allen & Robinson and the
Allen estate.
(From Sundays Advertiser)
John Watt, manager of Olaa planta-
ton, with Mrs. Watt, left in the Mon
golia for visit to the Coast.
Secretary H. P. Wood of the Hawai-
ian Promotion Committee returned yes
terday from a trip to the Volcano.
Louis Marks left in the Mongolia for
the purpose of securing a patent on a
device for the rapid coaling of steam
ers. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Marks.
]. F. Hamburg of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd, who goes to the Coast to look
after that concerns business there, left
with his wife in the Mongolia yes
terday.
Jean Sabate is engaged as a writer
on the New York Daily News. He has
contributed special articles on the Molo-
kai Settlement to the World and the
Catholic News.
E. E. Gliding, lately manager of Ko-
hala plantation, left in the Mongolia
for a trip East. He belongs to Nova
Scotia and his parents visited him in
Hawaii about two years ago.
Carl S. Smith of Hilo is in town to
appear in the mandamus and quo war;
ranto cases, relative to official appoint
ments in the County of Hawaii, before
the Supreme Court tomorrow.
Joshua Daniel Tucker of Honolulu
took the 33rd degree of masonry this
month in Washington, at the meeting
of the Supreme Council for the South
ern Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masons.
Joseph Boyd and Henry E. Jones,
first and second mate of the American
ship Manga Reva, were arraigned yes
terday before Judge Dole for assault
land battery while at sea on Harry Kea
and William Jones, seamen. Being
without counsel, Robbins B. Anderson
was assigned to their defense and they
reserved their pleas until tomorrow.
Word just received from p Maurice
Mcmahon, Hawaii's wandering min
strel, Is to the effect that he would sail
from England October IA, for New
York, in company with his brother Jim
Thence to California, and, after a brief
visit there, back to Hawaii. Evidently
| he is convinced now that there is no
equal Fair Hawaiiland."
The engagement between Miss Ella
Wight and DR.. Knudsen has been
broken.
Edward POLITE of San Francisco has
sold his Honokaa stock entire to F. A
Schaefer & Co.
5 V. Pustau, Kapitan EUR See a. D..
/ who was a through passenger on the
Coptic, called at the Executive office
on Saturday making inquiries about
immigration matters.
c. S. Holloway, Superintendent OF
) Public Works, and John Lucas, chair
, man of the road committee of the Board
of Supervisors, leave this morning fol
tour of inspection around the island
Mrs. w. A. H. Conner, of Oakland
Cal. is expected to arrive on the Mon
golia. She will remain here with hei
husband who has charge of the con
9 tract work to be done by the dredgel
| Pacific.
- Second Mate Kennedy of the dredge'
Pacific broke his right ankle Satur,
: day night by walking off the Railroad
wharf and striking timber in the
water. Lack of light at this wharf
n which has a jog, has been responsible,
j, for many accidents to seamen.
Hackfeld & Co. have been notified
:, that the China sailed on October g
Q for San Francisco via Honolulu. Sh
4 will have cabin accommodations TO
!. about 20 passengers from here. She ha
=. 500 tons of freight for this port. Sh
L will probably sail on Monday, the da.
r she arrives from the west
At a meeting to be held on Wednes
day, Nov. 1, at pm. at National Guar
Headquarters In the Bungalow"
paper will be read on the subject o
D Modern Rifle Shooting" after whic
q the meeting will be open for discus
l. sion and the formation of a rifle as
n ISOLATION to affiliate with the Nationa
Rifle Association.
The Bureau of Navigation of tn
20 Navy Department is assembling on tn
le Pacific coast a detachment of abou
i, $50 men of the navy for duty wit
the Asiatic fleet. These men will
mostly petty officers of various grade