The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Palm Sunday services will be held
/ in the Catholic churches today.
The Stockyards now have automo-
| biies for hire by the day or hour.
There will be no band concert at
Makee island today, as the band will
| take part in the Union Sunday school
| meeting in Thomas Square.
The rain having eased up conditions
in the Nuuanu reservoirs, it is official
n announced that it will not be neces-
sary to shut the water off at night.
Services will be held in the Christian
church this morning and in the even
ing the congregation will join in the
union gospel meeting at Central Union
church.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's So
ciety will hold its annual meeting IN
the Charles r. Bishop hall. Oahu col
lege, next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
William Mahuka by his attorney in
fact. John F. Colburn, has filed an in
demnity bond Of $500 in his Injunction
suit against C. 5. Holloway, Supt. of
Public Works, and Samuel Johnson,
road supervisor of Honolulu.
Judge De Bolt granted decree of
divorce to ALA NJ. HURT against Ma
bel S. HURT on the ground of extreme
cruelty. P. L. Weaver and Geo. A.
Davis appeared for complainant. The
respondent made no appearance.
Rev. Benjamin BaZata, pastor elect
of Paia Foreign church, will preach
at Central Union church this morning
on THE Spirit of Prophecy" He will
also sing at the union gospel meeting
in the evening, when DR.. Kincaid is
to deliver an address.
NJ. P. Lugan's trial for enbezzlement
from the o. R. & L. Co. is set for s10
o'clock tomorrow. Two cases against
All On, who was acquitted under an
other indictment for the same offense
on Friday. accepting brides as police
officer, follow. Then come cases 80 to
"a against A. McDuffie, for accepting
brides as a police officer.
Something of disturbance was
raised in the Senate yesterday when
it was ascertained that the President
had not yet signed the County Act,
as the election proclamation under it
could not be issued until the act was
signed. A little search showed that the
bill, having been largely amended,
could not be got ready for signature.
And then the scare passed off.
Circuit Judge Robinson is confined
to his home with a very serious at
tack of nervous prostration. Over
work during the Jones trial and be-
fore that has caused a breakdown,
and although the strain upon the judge
has latterly been eased a trif1e, his
system could not recover tone. 1t is
said by his physicians that he may
not be able to sit for some time.
The two local tribes of Red Men took
charge of the body of A. Cambrizzi, |
the sailor who was drowned from the |
transport Buford in the harbor on |
Friday, and the body was buried at |
Pearl City yesterday afternoon. The |
Marine Hospital Service would not act |
in the matter the man having been |
on a transport, nor would the Quarter
masters department of the army. The
Sailors Union, of which Cambrizzi
was a member, could not act, the man
not having paid his dues, and so it
fell to Hawaiian Tribe No. 2 and
Powhatan No 2 to bury the man.
The sailors, however, We're represent
ed at the funeral.
The legislature has enacted a law
which makes the impossible mandato-
ry. The act is to amend Section 1914
Of the Revised Statutes of Hawaii. and |
provides that terms shall be held I'm |
the Third Circuit at Kailua, in the
District of North Kona on the fourth
Wednesday of April, in the District of
North Kohala on the fourth Wednes-
day of April, in the District of North |
Kohala on the fourth Wednesday of
July. and at Waiohinu, in the District
Of Kau, on the fourth Thursday of
November. It will be observed that I
on the same day the same court is
to sit IN two places sixty
miles apart-on the fourth Wednes-
in &