The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-07

Capt. Walker, of Wandering Min
strel shipwreck fame. intends going to
British Columbia to engage in the fer
tilizer business. He purposes also
publishing a book relating to islands
(From Sundays Advertiser)
DR.. Anderson hastreturned from the
volcano.
S. NJ. Damon returned from Hawaii
yesterday.
Commissioner Pratt sold an acre. of
government land at Kal,hl yesterday,
VIM. II. Kuhlmann being The purchaser
at the upset price of sdoo.
The transport Thomas, from Manila,
via Nagasaki, is expected here next
Wednesday and likely to have quick
dispatch for San Francisco.
The Accounts Commission has finish
ed its labors, and made it's report to
Governor Carter. The document was
placed in the hands of the executive
yesterday.
When the IL o'clock whistles blew yes
terday, the band struck up a patriotic
serenade on the Capitol grounds. This
was in honor of President Roo evelt's
inauguration
The White Star steamship Gaeic.
lately withdrawn from the O. & ..
Trdns-Pacific line, after many years
service therein, was broken up Oh ar
rival at Liverpool from dpngkorg.
Frank Turk and Mike Patton were
arrested last night charged with assist
ing and maintaining a lottery. 1t is
alleged that they ratified off a buggy.
They were released on 5000 bond each.
(From Mondays Advertiser)
Judge A. n. Kepoikai of Maui is in
town.
Manager C. B. Wells of Waikiki
plantation is in town.
The Bishop of Zeugma returned from
Molokai in the Claudine.
Postoffice Inspector F. ]. Hare re-
turned in the Claudine from Maui.
Deputy Collector w. f. Drake of the
Internal Revenue returned from Maui
yesterday.
The w. G. Hall, Claudine and Like
like were among the regular island
boats arriving yesterday.
The local postoffice is issuing, to all
who wish them, the postofnce depart
ment's booklets pertaining to every
day matters which come up with pat
rons of the mails. The book tells how
to stamp. address and mail letters and
packages.
Mrs. Antoine Costa, formerly of Ma
vi, died in Kealia hospital, Kauai, last
Wednesday.
Judge Dole resumed the taking of
evidence in the Delegates election con-
test yesterday.
There will be tourist coaching par
ty to the Nuuanu PAIL on Wednesday
morning at $3.50.
The entrance buoy, No 3, will be on
| the westerly side of Pearl Harbor, not
| the easterly, as stated previously.
| 1t is said at the Capitol that immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the
F., Legislature Governor Carter will leave
for the mainland for long rest.
1t is rumored that the Western Re-
filming Co., San Francisco. is about to
buy a controlling interest in Honolulu
Plantation Co., the only Hawaiian COM
pany refining its own sugar crop.
r. Scott of Kilauea and Miss Ada
Bush, daughter of John Bush, teacher,
of Koloa, were married by Rev. ]. M.
Lydgate at the residence of the brides
father on Saturday morning last.
The Japanese consulate will be NOV
ed into it's new quarters in the Sachs
building, at the corner of Fort and
Beretania streets, today. All the bust
ness of the Consulate will hereafter
be transacted at the new place.
w. W. Hall, president of the Nahiku
Rubber Plantation, leaves for Maui to.
day on tour of inspection of the plan
tation. There is large force of mer
at work and the transportation of rub.
Der trees from the nursery is progress
ing rapidly.
The Social Science Club met last
night at the residence of w. l.. Whit.
! ney. The presiding officer was Bishop
Restarick. The paper for the evening
was on the Evolution of the Modern
Battleship." presented by Lieut.-Com
| mander A. p. Niblack, U. S. N.
officers Of the Sugar Factors Co.
Ltd, elected at the annual meeting
yesterday are E. D. Tenney. president
F. NJ. Swanzy, vice president; C. M
! Cooke, second vice president; Geo. M
Rolph, secretary; f. f. Bishop, treas
urer; w. Pfotenhauer, auditor; e.
Paxton, manager. and these, with II
. A. Isenberg, ]. p. Cooke, F. A. Schaef
er and S. NJ. Damon, directors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e as follows: When the alleged poison
ing in January was being discusse
e Mrs. Stanford said to the maid:
How dreadful it would be If any
thing had happened to me-peopl
J. might have thought that had take
h my own life"
r Miss Hunt added that the word sui
d eide might have been mentioned. 1
: fact, she believed it had been used
:. The concluding testimony about tn
k events of the tragic night agreed wit
n Miss Berner's.
i An adjournment was then taken unit
1t p. m. today.