The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05
LOCAL BREviTIEs.

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
DR.. Grace departed yesterday for
Hilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Haneberg left on
the Sierra yesterday to stay on the
coast for about five months.
A roundup and branding of 5000
head Of cattle is shortly to take place
on the Cornwell ranch, on Maui
Miss Luce, accompanied by Miss
Mary Sexton, departed yesterday on a
health-seeking trip to the volcano.
! MIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wall and
infant, departed for the mainland yes
| terday in the Sierra. They will go
east and will be away several weeks.
1t is said that either e. A. Dout lit
or w. T. Rawlns would like to serve
the county of oahu "a attorney-if
there ever is to be a county of Oahu
under the present act.
One of the most valuable and the
largest shipment of locally tanned
hides was sent 70 the coast yesterday
in the Sierra. These shipments are
made on every coast bound American
steamer.
Mrs. Ward and daughters and Mrs.
Ernest Wodehouse will leave today in
the S. S. Manuka for Victoria and
Vancouver. They will visit many parts
of Canada, including the cities of Win
nipeg, Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
U. S. Marshal Hendry has arrested
Yanaga and Makagawa on warrants for
perjury.
Poll tax is collected at San Francisco
of every Japanese laborer from Homo
lulu who lands there
H. L. Ross, formerly of Hilo. is now
in Des Moines, Iowa. He may not re-
turn to the islands.
The Attorney-Ge has instituted
a suit against DIR. Raymond to recover
the Polipoli springs on Maui.
Judge Dole gave Zinno and Shimuza
the minimum sentence for distilling
liquor, on their plea of guilty.
Mrs. Lloyd Maitland, sister of Lieut..
Leslie of the mounted police, was liv-
ing recently in Des Moines, Ia.
The departure of Judge Robinson will
compel the Supreme Court to find an
other substitute on it's bench to hear
the Magoon disbarment case.
Saito and Hironaki, two of the Japa-
nese indicted for forcibly taking
woman from a railway train, changed
their pleas before Judge Dole to guilty.
The original Journal of the House of
Representatives, vainly called for at
the Meheula trial on Tuesday, has been
found among old papers in the Capitol
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane
of Honolulu took a most enjoyable au-
tomobile run lately to Byron Springs
and return.-Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field (Mrs. Ger
trude McCauley) have returned from
their wedding trip to Honolulu and are
at the Pleasanton, where Mrs. Field
lived before her marriage.
Governor Carter is opposed to an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the expense of
defending the County Act in the courts
He considers the cause now one of the
administration, which 1t is the duty of
the Attorney Generals department to
defend.
Chairman w. A. Kinney of the
Democratic Central Committee has d.
rected Secretary w. F. Erving to send
a circular letter to the district chair
| men, suggesting to them the advisable
ity of making a party campaign in the
county elections.
| Mrs. William G. Irwin her daughter
Miss Helene Irwin, and Miss Margaret
Hyde Smith, who will be their guest
have selected June 9th as the date of
Their departure for Honolulu where
they will spend two months at the
beautiful Irwin plantation.-Chronic
1t is found by the Governor and
Treasurer Campbell that the revenue
measures of the regular session will
| yield not more than $4,000 of increas-
/ ed revenue. Each house yesterday in
creased the expenditures more than
that amount, and they have only just
started.
All of the upper Palolo lots whose
first takers were found disqualified
have been taken by others. Commits
| ldtt VIII lcCciNc
on Monday, June 5, for a series of lots
in the lower portion of Palolo valley,
about half a mile from the Waialae
road electric cars.
1t is possible that the sugar factor
corporations denied a rehearing of their
income tax appeals by the Supreme
Court will appeal to the Federal Su-
preme Court. Some of the pleadings
on the motion for rehearing allege that
the local court has overruled control
ling cases of its own.
At the request of L. A. Andrews.
former sheriff of Hawaii the writ of
prohibition to prevent Judge Parsons
from enforcing a fine of $50 for con-
tempt against him has been withdrawn.
He will pay the fine and then appeal to
the Supreme Court for it's remission.