The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-28

The season's output of Pioneer Mil
was 25,400 tons.
College Hills is now the most active
suburb In it's building progress.
Susan X. Nye has filed a suit for
divorce against ]. H. Nye Oh the ground
of extreme cruelty.
The case Of Dan Vida who assaulted
Frank Kruger was continued until next
week by Judge Whitney yesterday in
the police court.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Abrams left on the
Siberia yesterday for Portland, San
Francisco and other coast cities. They
VIII be absent about two months.
Governor Carter has cabled Acting
Governor Atkinson that he starts West
tomorrow. Presumably West is Lake
Tahoe, California, where Mrs. Carter
Is stopping.
Three DRINKS were fined SO and costs
In the police court yesterday and the
1 trial of Thos r. McTighe and VIM.
King for malicious injury was post
poned until July 81.
! Five Chinese were fined IS and costs
for gambling, and Paia, Pae Iona and
Kakae, natives. were fined SO and costs
in police court yesterday. The case
against Holt for gambling was nolIe-
pressed.
The Tantalus lands which the gov
eminent is trying to get from the Coney
estate will probably be thrown open to
settlement with the exceptions of such
! portions as may be reserved for for
estry purposes
! Charles Coldin of Eureka California.
has been elected agent of the local
branch of the Sailors Union of the
Pacific, vice Fred Larsen, who is to
leave for the Coast soon, having re-
signed his position.
Superintendent of Public Works Hol.
loway received yesterday from Attor-
ney-General Andrews an opinion to the
effect that the flash test for oil is al
ready set at 100 and the superintendent
had no power to change it.
Admiral Jorge Montt. Chili's great
naval hero and ex-President of that
republic, will pass through Honolulu
soon en- route to the Orient to study
naval development. He is accompanied
by Carlos Van Buren,, banker Of VAL
paraiso.
Captain Birmingham, steamboat in
spector for the Pacific Coast, left for
san Francisco on the Sonoma. He came
down to inspect the British Steamer
Stanley Dollar, and as result of his
work the vessel was granted a license
to carry passengers and took load of
Japs to Victoria.
Acting Governor Atkinson has writ
ten to the Oahu Board of Supervisors
expressing the hope that it will be able
to allow leaves of absence to several
of its employees. who are members of
the National Guard and who are sure
to be picked for the rifle team that is
to go to Seagirt.
The Woman's Guild of st. Andrews
Cathedral will hold it's annual bazaar
Saturday, October 2S. A very efficient
committee, with Mrs. Clifford Kimball
as chairman, has this affair in charge,
and many unique and novel features
are being worked up. All members of
the guild are requested to contribute
three articles for the fancy work booth.
Commander Scott, U. 8. N, has been
sentenced to dismissal from the service
FOR being drunk and running his vessel
aground on May II at Puerto Plata.
Paymes ter John Clyde Sullivan receiv-
ed the same sentence for improper dis
charge of his duty. Both men were
here on the Mohican in 1893. The SEN
fences have been forwarded to the
, President for approval.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dodge left on the
Siberia to spend a few months in Cali
fornia. During their absence their
school will be in the hands of Miss
| Grace Robertson and Mrs. Isaac Cox.
Mrs. Cox is excellently qualified to
teach by training, being a Bryn Mawr
graduate, and also by experience, hav-
ing had a school at Stanford University
attended by the children of the profess
ors.
The Superintendent of Public Works
has been directed by the Acting Gov
ernor to turn over to the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry certain books
dealing with natural sciences which
were formerly deposited with the Ha-
/ waiian Historical Society. The Board
of Agriculture and Forestry will keep
them until they are called for by the
| government.
| Clerk Savage of the Territorial SEN
ate expresses great qualification at the
excellent work done in binding the min
utes of the last session of the Senate.
There are six large books of the type
written sheets, beautifully bound in
speckled sheep, five of the volumes con-
tanning the minutes of the regular SEES
sion, and one the minutes of the extra
session. The work was done by the
Gazette Company.