The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser)
The Supervisors of Hawaii are now
examining into the county accounts.
w. G. Smith, secretary of A. S. Will
cox of I.ihue, is staying at the Young.
Jas. Wakefield of Theo. H. Davies &
Co. returned from Kauai Sunday morn
ing.
F. NJ. Bechtel, U. S. immigration in
spector, was a passenger in the Hall
from Kauai.
ID. B. Murdoch, Alexander & Bald
wins plantation auditor, arrived from
Kauai yesterday morning.
]. w. Wainwright and wife are at
the Young on a pleasure trip. Mr..
Wainwright is from st. Louis, Mo-
Ferdinand Uhl, of Vienna, and lately
from Samoa, by way of Cape Town
from Europe, is staying at the Young.
On complaint of the Japanese Consul
the Hawaii Board of Supervisors has
taken up the question of licensing jap
anese farriers. The Japanese claim
gross discrimination.
Chief Justice Frear will hear the
motion to dissolve the restraining or
der in Carter ct al. VS.. Male ct al,
obtained by defendants, at Supreme
Court chambers today
A committee of Democrats and Home
Rulers on Hawaii has made a Joint
platform endorsing President Roose-
velt's land policy. The fusion state
ment demands that the homestead sys-
tenn be adopted
A harrow to tear up lantana by the
roots has been invented by Mr.. Smith
of Maxwell.
Kauwila, a native Hawaiian, broke
his leg by falling off the rocks while
fishing at Koloa, Kauai
A practical test of the cane-cutting
machine in which George p. Thielen
has an interest will shortly be made.
A decision affecting D. Kanealii's
right to sit as a supervisor of Kauai
county may be given by the Supreme
Court today
Andrew Moore has resigned as man.
ager of Kilauea plantation on Kauai.
He may be succeeded by Frank Scott,
the head luna.
Mrs. N. C. Gibson, wife of Senator
with her daughter for Victoria, B. c.,
on the Miowera.
The Oregon Journal prints fine pic
ture of the Hawaiian band with Cap
tain Berger, Madame Alapai and j. c..
Cohen in the foreground.
Superintendent Mcveigh returns to
the Settlement today. Though his
fractured leg Is not quite healed, he is
able to get about on crutches.
Hiroto. having served a year under
sentence for peonage, was yesterday
released on taking the poor mans oath
before U. s. Commissioner Mailing.
No report has yet been rendered of
the decisions on the question of labor
immigration made by the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association at its re-
cent session.
Frank Scott of Kilauea, while in Ho-
nolulu last week, received a wireless
( message announcing the death of his
wife. Mrs. Scott was a member of the
Bertelmann family.
Mrs A. G. Curtis of Olaa, Hawaii
has sufficiently recovered from her re-
cent illness to be able to return to her
home on Tuesdays Kinau. Mrs. Cur
tbs has'been the guest of Mrs. Samuel
S. Peck while in Honolulu.
q q q q q % q q q q q q q q q u D
Eleele-Weather dry and warn
makai; few light showers mauka
fine growing weather; had .1s inch Of
rain on 15th.-McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Good growing weather, will
light showers during the first part Of
week.-P. McLane.
Lihue-Warm and sunny weather al
week, with daily light showers amount
ing to 81 ineh.-F. Weber.
kilauea-First part of week cloudy
and showery; latter part clear, will
strong trade winds; growing cane max
ing satisfactory progress. L. B
Boreiko.
Hanalei-Rice fields in waioli val
ley being plowed for second crop; ric,
already planted in Hanalei vale,
proper doing well; pastures in goo,
conditions; rainfall of week, los inches
-E. G. X. Deverill.
A. NC. ASHLEY,
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