The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-05
GOOD SHOW
FOR COFFEE

HILO. September 1.-The Hilo cof-
fee Mills, of which w. S. Terry is
proprietor, cleaned nearly seventy tons
of coffee for shipment on the Enter
prise. OF this amount 81 tons is ship
ped by Louisson Bros. and the bal
ance by Z. w. Barnard. 1t is said
there is quite a demand for Hawai-
ian coffee at the Coast and that much
of this is sold to arrive
KEoLANUI REPRIMANDED.
Judge Parsons gave Keolanui Sc
we're reprimand in court at Honakaa ON
Saturday. The jury and the court
were present waiting for the prisoners
to be brought in by the sheriff but they
did not arrive until ten minutes after
time. The Judge took occasion to re-
mark that the sheriff's department had
caused the court a great deal of trou-
BILE and he would not allow 1t to hap
pen again.
WEDDING BELLS IN KAU.
Between one and two o'clock last
Sunday afternoon Auditor Charles Ma
guire and Miss Abbie X. Kekaula We're
united in marriage at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Forest at Puma
luu. Preparations for the event occu-
pied weeks for it was the intention of
the relatives of the bride to give q
luau, the equal Of which had not been
in Kau since the old monarchial days.
And their arrangements eliminated in
one Of the most magnificent affairs
this kind ever seen on this island.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Kaleiwaa, the handsome
coupe occupying position under
beautiful floral bell. Henry Beckley
supported the groom and Miss Kea-
malu of Honolulu was bridesmaid.
Lloyd Conkling of Honolulu was pres
ent and officiated at the plano. play
ing the wedding march from Lohen-
grin as the bride entered the room on
the arm of her uncle. ]. K. Kekaula,
who gave her away. Immediately after
receiving congratulations the bridal
couple entered the pavilion especially
built for the luau and were followed
by nearly three hundred guests. Dur.
ing the luau music was furnished b
the Lei Lehua Quintette Club of Homo
lulu, which came up for that purpose,
1t is said that nearly five hundred per-
sons enjoyed the feast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcguire left for the Volcano House
on Monday and arrived in Hilo last
night.
About twenty-five friends of Mr..
Mcguire chartered the Maui to go over
to Punaluu SO they could attend the
wedding, but as the steamer did not
get in until later than was expected
it was not deemed advisable to dis
patch her. The band was to have gone
over and was at the wharf with the
other passengers to take the steamer
when word was given out that the trip
would not be made.
LEAVING THE ISLAND TERRI
TORY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross of Haka-
lau leave for the mainland tomorrow
and they began saying their farewells
on Saturday. In the evening Mrs. Ross
entertained large number of friends
at cards at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Patten. This was sort of
farewell to the employees of the plan
tation and during the evening there
was collation. that was most enjoy
able About fifty guests We're present.
On Sunday there was luau in typical
Hawaiian style given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Patten and forty-five sat down to the
feast. This was one of the finest af-
fairs of the kind ever given at Haka-
lau. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross have been
guests of honor at several social func-
tions during the week, for they have
many friends in the district who will
greatly regret their departure.
HEALTH OFFICERS ARRIVE.
Dr. Cofer of the United States
Marine Hospital Corps and President
Pinkham of the Territorial Board of
Health spent Thursday in Hilo investi-
eating the health conditions of the
town. Mr.. Pinkham also looked into
the hospital and arranged that any
lepers taken up prior to the time of
departure of steamer which under the
law could carry them to Honolulu
should be kept in the pest house on the
Puma road
DIR. Golfer made a close inspection of
Waiakea, at which place 1t had been
reported to him much sickness exist
ed. The doctor found the place in a
highly sanitary condition and the par
ticular "hotel' complained against had
sanitary plumbing, cement floors and
everything of the most modern charac-
ter. He pronounced Waiakea in fine
condition. Mr.. Pinkham said he could
throw no light on the sewer question;
the Public Works Department consii-
cred it beneath the dignity of itself
to take cognizance of any report made
by the Board of Health and Cor that
reason he did not care to make any
suggestion. He did say, however, that
the sewer should be promptly COM
pleted.
VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii, August
29-Last evening an unusual glow was
seen coming from Halemaumau, which
appeared from the Volcano House as
If the flame of fire rose some distance
above the great pit. Great excitement
prevailed. A party was formed and
made the descent, arriving at the fiery
furnace at about 1890 p. m.
The glow cana from a great fiaeIira