The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
BOY KILLED
BY BASEBALL
Tragedy Follows Sunday
Game Down at
Wainaku.

HILO, Jan. 26.-John Souza, a young
man employed as driver for the Serrao
grocery, was killed on Sunday by be-
ing struck with baseball With 9TH
ers he was playing bah at Wainaku
and while trying to steal a base the
catcher threw the hfll, hoping to put
the temple. He sh& &rtly afterward left
the field for his home. where he com
planned of headache. He retired to
his room and later it was found that
he was delirious. A physician was call
ed, but he was beyond human aid and
died at o'clock in the morning. He
was buried from the Catholic church
on Tuesday morning, the order of For
esters, of which he was a member, at
tending in a body. The young man
was 21 years of age and bore a splendid
reputation.
CONDEMN THE GOVERNOR.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the District Committee of the
First Representative District, held on
Wednesday night, the following reso-
lutfons were adopted:
Resolved. That the committee, while
renewing it's allegiance to the Repub-
lican party, does, by this resolution,
express its dissatisfaction with the
policy adopted by the Governor, George
r. Garter, in appointing to positions in
:
been endorsed in accordance with the
rules of the party, and that he be re-
quested to adhere to these rules in
making appointments in this district in
the future: and be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of this COM
mittee meeting. and a copy be for
to the Republican Central Com
mittee in Honolulu.
HILO NOTES.
1t is expected that the steamer Mau-
ma Loa will extend her next "trip to
E1ilo.
The Hawaiian Racing Association |
has elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: President, |
J. T. Moir; vice president, w. H. c. |
Campbell; secretary, j. o. Eaton; /
treasurer. c. E. Wright. These gen
.lemen, with Julian Monsarrat, F. :
3rughelli and w. G. Walker, will con-
titute the executive committee.
The Enterprise took away so many
'ananas on her last trip that but few
lunches were left for the Rosecrans.
he trouble was that it was not known
hat second steamer was coming so
oon
S. NJ. Damon, b. F. Dillingham; and
[. P. Baldwin were among the arriv-
Is by the Kinau yesterday. 1t is 8
hought L y are here in connection I
it. The Olaa Sugar Company and in !
identalIy to look over Puma planta- :
on before the sale. which takes place I
ext month. This is the first visit Mr. g
baldwin has made to Hilo in very |
any years and he was quick to no 6
ce the changes that had taken place t
the interval. When ne was last here g
street was little more $
IAN trail and the Turner and Hack +
Id stores We're not thought of. Mr.. a
illingham had not been here for two Y
three years. Is
The schooner Moiwahine ran down a G
lpanese fisherman in a sampan on Il
e fishing banks off this place one day g
st week. The Jap lost his boat, but n
as himself saved. "
l.. Williams. Homer J. Ross. J. w .
cIntosh and l. w. Haworth, formerly Y
-Hiio, have struck oil in Northern k
berta. Canada. "
The Public Works Department has +
It out its sprinkHng cart in Hilo for \
g first time in years. u
The aquatic sports of T1ilo have at ii
st taken steps to organize a boat h
lb. George n. Day has a four-oar
wboat on the bay and Dr. w. H. tt
hoening and ]. L. Smith are Joint OF
-ners in a skeleton canoe. The boat
use on Waiakea river is called Wal .
III
Word comes from Honolulu that d
rough selling Honokaa stock in San
ancisco last week George Rodiek and
I'm F. Hamburg cleared forty thou
nd dollars.