The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
FOCAL BR EVlTIES.

Bishop Restarick Will hold confirma-
ton at st. Clements on Sunday, April
16.'
John Dias, formerly shipping COM
missioner's clerk, left for San Fran
cisco in the Archer yesterday.
l.. F. Sternemann has applied to be
adjudged a bankrupt, with debts of
$67O24 and assets practically nothing.
L. F. Sternemann, German, and John
Herd and j. e. Higgins, British, were
made Aperican citizens by Federal
Judge Dole yesterday.
There was good deal doing in plan
tation bonds on the stock exchange
yesterday, all at premiums. Business
in stocks was light and at last weeks
prices.
A nondescript organism cast up by
the sea lately has been bottled by Capt.
Louis Berndt, fish collector, to be sent
to President Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity.
L. G. Kellogg of wahiawa was adj
mitted to practice law in all the courts
of the Territory and the Federal Court
I upon motion on his certificate from
California today.
Capt. Niblack decides that a bullet
made the hole in buoy No. 6 found last
week in sinking condition. There is
penalty of $1,000 in the U. S. statutes
for that sort of malicious mischief.
e. q. Olcott, who arrived yesterday
on the S. s. China, is the president Of
the Daytime of steamboats, operating
on the Hudson river. Mr.. Olcott came
to Honolulu to meet his wife and re-
turn to New York with her. Most Of
the vessels of this line are very large
and are fitted up In a palatial manner.
| Some Of them are capable Of carrying
from 1000 to $500 persons.
| There is said to be about 240 disap-
pointed and Disguised Japanese in
town.. brought from the country dis
tricts of the group by the lure of pas
sage to the Coast in the steamer Gen.
tennial at $25 head. That steamer
is not in sight or even reported on the
way, yet the Japanese who advertised
her sailing hence Is stated to have coll
lected a deposit Of cash from each OF
the twenty dozen dupes whom he book
ed at Honolulu and Hilo. The enter
prsing agent seems to have suddenly
disappeared after appearing as Fed
eral court witness a few days ago.
. . . . . . . .
ed; reaping cane and making sugar;
rather low for growth; sunshine need
stripping rattoons; blowing and plant
ing.-Robt. Hall.
Kohala- Crops looking well; sharp
earthquake shock at 7:45 p. m. of
March 24th.- ". o. Taylor.
Kobala Mission Continued rainy
weather, and good results apparent in
crops and pastures; high winds during
early part of week.-Dr. B. d. Bond,
Fueksa Ranch Good rains during
week, and pastures aud stock rapidly
imp owing in consequence; earthquake
Lnock On evening of March 24th.-A.
Mason.
Fuuhue-Rcsc'sr trade winds during
week, with plenty of rain; stock has
some to the lower lands for shelter
! S. p. Woods.
Kamuel- Cloudy days and OCCASION
al showers; sharp earthquake shock
about p. m. of March 24th.-Mrs. E.
W. Hay.
Purwa Warm days. with good
showers during early part of week;
strong trsde wirds which dry every
thing up.-Robt. Hind.
Kealakekua- Coffee blossoms turn
ing brown before opening; good rain
on night of March 30th.-Rev. S. H.
Davis.
KeHlakekua- The drought seems to
be over; regular rains have commence
ed, most parts of the district having
had about half en- inch of rain at va
r!ous times during the week.-Robt.
Wallace.
Kau- Strong northeast trades an
week, with occasional light showers
F. H. Heyselden. -fru
Naalehu- Strong trades nearly all
week, with some rain on night of
March 9th, but not enough to help the
crops much.-G. @. Kinney.
Ito be continued) Or Ntr