The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-28
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

There was no trial in the Federal
court yesterday.
Very light business is doing on
change these days.
a Home Rule ticket will enliven the
Oahu bounty election.
A young octopus is the attraction
this week at the Aquarium.
The call for Democratic county
convention will be issued next week.
Robert W. Shingle left in the steam
er Enterprise for business trip 10 Hi
10 and Kohala.
Tom May is expected to arrive here
in the Korea on May 10 to join Mrs.
May and daughters.
Mrs. Abel S. Nascimento injured her
self severely while ascending the steps
at her home yesterday.
Circuit Judge Robinson was at his
chamber in the Judiciary building for
a while yesterday morning, having re-
covered sufficiently to try a little work
though yet somewhat weak.
Some one suggested that a flash light
picture be taken of the House before
adjournment Wednesday night. One
Scion replied to the suggestion: I'VE
don't want any flash test pictures
President Isenberg continued the
Senate janitor in office at the close of
the regular session until the opening
of the extra session, so as to have
things nice and tidy on the latter occa-
sion.
An address Christian Citizenship
by ]. G. Woolley. with special music
by the Kamehameha Glee Club and
others this evening at the Hawaiian
Opera House. All are welcome and
seats are free.
The Symphony Club will, hold their
regular weekly rehearsal this evening
in club rooms, Haalelea Lawn. This
will be the last meeting under the lead
ership of Mr.. Busch, as the new leader
will be here in time to take charge by
next Friday.
IF Charlie Achi had another sixty
days, there would have been nothing
left of the Revised Laws but the
cover This is a remark by Senator
Dowsett this morning, while the Sem
ate awaited the pleasure of the House
about adjourning.
After the adjournment of the Leg
islature a large number of the law
makers and some personal friends of
the Governor repaired to the Pacific
Club where fine midnight lunch was
awaiting them. The luncheon was
given by the Governor. 1t was jolly
gathering, and there was vast amount
of oratory well Oiled turned loose.
All consumers of government water
living on the Kaimuki and Palolo
tracts are notified that the water sup
ply will be cut off between the hours
of D. m. and a. m. beginning next
Monday sight on the 1st of May and
continuing until the 5th inst. This is
necessary in order to clean the reser-
voir and make such repairs as are
necessary.
Sentence of Wong 10y, convicted of
peonage on four counts, was deferred
by Judge Dole yesterday until Satur-
day, when Lau Wal Keng, who pleaded
guilty as an accomplice and gave evil
dence against Wong 10y, has his SEN
tence appointed. Soy Lam, the epilep-
tic Chinese girl who was the 'chatter'
in the case, is in charge of the police
and may be committed to the Insane
Asylum.
A sneak thief. probably a woman,
entered the house of p. c. Buzzell. Sth
avenue. Kaimuki, by means of key
| left on a veranda post and being sur
prised by the return of Mrs. Buzzell
escaped through the back door. The
thief had ransacked the house and
| started to open a tin of oysters. She
| if the suspicion that a woman was the
culprit is correct-got away with sou
diamond ring and other jewelry.
The following officers have been elect
ed by the congregation of st. Andrew
cathedral: Wardens: Robert Cation,
H NJ Won Holt; Vestrymen: L. T.
Peck E. w. Jordan, E. Stiles, George
Davies. r. B. Anderson, r. Rycroft,
Thomas Sharp; Delegates to convoca-
ton: Judge H. E. Highton, p. ii.
Dodge. Mr.. d'Almeida, D. w. Anderson,
+ Lovestad; Alternates: F. Fyler, r.
Rycroft Mr.. Cockburn, John Ef1inger,
! Mr.. Won Holt A meeting of the vestry
! was held at Mr.. Peck's office yesterday
afternoon