The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-29
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

The Alameda leaves tomorrow at 10
a m. for San Francisco.
The Camp Mckinley Social Club will
give its first dance on sept. 2.
Income taxes in the oahu division
Will show a substantial increase this
year.
Bruce Cartwright and A. N. Camp
/ pell are expected home on the Mon
golia.
t. McCants Stewart reports his ar
rival in New York and his departure
for London.
Chester Doyle of the Attorney Cen
! erals department is confined to his
home with sore foot. >
NJ. s. Hamman and Miss Stella Nc
Lees of Los Angeles were married Sat-
urday morning in this city.
! The District women's Auxiliary will
{ hold meeting at ST. Andrews Priory
on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
w G. Cooper, late cashier of the
( First National Bank, will visit the vol
cano before leaving for the coast.
: DIR. L. E. Cofer. chief quarantine Of
ficer, reports from personal inspection
that the sanitary condition of Hilo is
! good.
! Rev. N. L. Lobdell arrived on the ST.
IBERIA en- route to the mission field of
Japan He is a guest of Prest. Griffiths
az Oahu College.
| Miss Lady Turner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Turner, leaves On the
] S. S. Alameda for the coast. to be gone
one year. Miss Turner will attend
school in Oakland
The arrival by the Alameda of E. M.
ELAN and E. d. Marshall, prominent
cigar men Of San Francisco, has start
ed talk Of the possible advent Of the
Cigar Trust here.
The st. Clements branch Of the
Woman's Auxiliary will meet today at
z:3O p. m. The mite boxes are to be
returned at this meeting. The Guild
VIII meet at q. m.
Harry e. Picker, commodore Of the
Yacht Club, leaves today for Hilo on a
business trip. He will likely be absent
three weeks, many matters in Hawaii
requiring his attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Macfarlane. Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. E. K. Freeth. all
Honolulu visitors, arrived Tuesday
from the islands. and are staying at
the Palace Hotel-Chronicle.
The firm of Rice and Perkins.
photographers. has been dissolved and
the business will be carried on in fu-
ture by Mr.. Roscoe Perkins, who has
been in sole charge for the past eight
months.
1t is reported that the wahiawa
pineapple growers are considering the
removal of their cannery to Honolulu,
also that e. A. Eames of Wahiawa is
working up a scheme in California for
a new cannery.
A Japanese paper states that Gen.
Macarthur left the front on August
IL, and after visit to Korea, China
and India will return to America. He
expected, when he passed through here
to return via Honolulu.
Funokoshi, who is serving thirty
years for manslaughter and ten years
for conspiracy in connection with a
murder on Hawaii three years ago,
has been transferred from the Hilo
chain gang to oahu prison by order of
High Sheriff Henry
Mrs. w. T. Baldwin of Hilo, who ar
rived here on the Enterprise, will re-
main here couple of months with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs Clark, who are
| occupying the Gulick home in College
Hills, during the absence of the
Gulicks on the mainland.
One of the most important questions
| likely to be decided by the Supreme
Court at its next session Is that of
whether Circuit Court judges have
jurisdiction to naturalize citizens. 1t
AFFECTS great many persons on the
voting registers and jury lists.
Mr.. Bertrand r. Cocks, nephew of
Mrs. ]. w. Yarndley, is in the city for
few weeks. Mr.. Cocks has been
student at Stanford and divinity stu
| dent at San Mateo. He has Travelled
with the Stanford Glee Club and his
tenor solos have been much appreci-
ated.
Allan Dunn recently took part in the
Bohemian Club links among the red
woods in California, taking the part
of the Luck of Vacation Camp, a
Blonde or Brunette According to
Choice" Mr.. Dunn was the artist who
got up the attractive illustrated pro-
gram.
U. S. District Attorney Breckons and
Marshal e. r. Hendry left for Hilo yes
terday in the steamer Enterprise. The
marshal is going to apprehend, on a
Federal charge, Territorial prisoner
about to be released after serving one
year. Mr.. Breckons goes to the volcano
on vacation.
News has been received from Mo-
desto, Cal, of the death of Miss
frankie Davis, sister of Mrs. Thomas
Wall of this city. She was a victim OF
pleurisy which developed into heart
failure and caused sudden death. She
had been Ill only week. She was q
years of age.
The road ripping machine of the Pub.
lie Works Department Is attracting
general attention. In tow of a steam
; roller the machine has been working
on Queen street from Fort to Nuuanu
When in action the machine cavort.
not unlike a bucking cayuse, but tn,
street is torn to shreds in a thorough