The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

There will be no meeting Of TIL
Board OF Health today.
E P. Baldwin and wife will leave foI
F., the mainland soon on a short visit.
| Carl w. Heye, a native of Germany
was naturalized by Judge Dole yes
| terday.
Today is Ash Wednesday. the first
day in Lent. There Will be services a
most of the churches.
Frank w. Sargent, Commissioner OF
Immigration, is expected to visit Ho-
noluIu in April on official business.
The Pauoa Water Commission is
holding daily sessions at the office OF
the Secretary, r. H. Trent. at D. m
The Stockyards Will give the next
coaching trip around the island on
March Sth next. Price SIS for the trip.
The Iaukea election contest was con-
tinued before Judge Dole yesterday,
the contestant himself giving testf-
mony.
Promotion Committee coaching
trip viii be made this morning to the
Pail The start will be made at $50
o'clock
Frank Turk yesterday pleaded guilty
to the charge of conducting lottery.
and Judge Whitney sentenced him to
pay a fine of ten dollars and costs.
There will be special meeting of
the Eagles this evening for the initia-
ton of several new members. Eagles
visiting the city are invited to attend.
The Merchants Association will meet
a room 45. Young Hotel building. at
t,fc
legislation relating to merchandise IL.
censes.
Judge De Bolt yesterday morning
heard the case of Hoffman Rothchild
VS.. Lee Chu, a suit for 5000 on three
promissory notes. a judgment was
given for plaintiff.
Andrew Furuseth, President of the
Coast Seamens Union in San Francisco,
is expected to visit Honolulu shortly.
He will stir up things along the water
front when he comes.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians held a meeting to
make final preparations for the st.
Patrick's day celebration at the Catho-
lie Club room last night.
The Nature Study Club will hold its
regular meeting for the month of
March, at the High School on Thurs
day evening the 9Th, p. m. All in
terested along the line of nature work
should be present.
High Sheriff Henry has announced
his determination to enforce the law
against barbed wire fences. The law
prohibits putting barbed wire fences
along the highways, and is one of the
old statutes of the republic, which has
been obsolete for many years.
George Lycurgus is looking for a
considerable movement toward the
Volcano on the steamship Mauna Loa
leaving here Friday. He is endeavor-
ing to make a slightly reduced rate for
the trip, the return to be made on the
Kinau. This will give tourists nine
days for the entire journey.
A monster shark, thirteen feet long,
was received at the Aquarium yester-
day. This one should eat all right, be-
cause it was caught in a net beyond
the reef off John Ena's Waikiki place,
and there should consequently be no
disturbance or the insides of it such
as sometimes follows the hooking of
these monsters.
A dance will be given this evening
at the Alexander Young Hotel in honor
of Col. Duncan and the officers and Ia
dies of the transport Logan, due today
from San Francisco. Manager Lake. is
making extensive preparations to make
the affair one of the pleasantest of the
transport entertainments. The Ellis
Bros. Glee Club is to furnish the music.
The Governor held long conference |
yesterday afternoon with the whole |
sale liquor men, who have drafted a |
bill embodying their ideas of about |
what is right in the way of liquor |
legislation. The Governor has his |
ideas, too, and it is understood that |
there will be something of a conflict, |
perhaps, when it comes to a show
lown.
The argument in the Jones murder
,ase continued yesterday, Deputy At
.orney General Peters talking all day |
ong and far into the night. His voice |
showed traces of WEAKNESS when court |
adjourned at 10 p. M. but he had not
concluded his presentation of the case
md is expected to go on talking until
loon today. The case will probably
ret to the jury sometime after noon.