The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-03
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
tFrom saturday.s Advertiserl

a frog Iarm mas been started on the
WRialae road.
sydney Jordan goes to the Coast by
the S. S. Moana next week.
l.. A. Andrews will take hold az man.
ager of the Parker ranch April l..
T. A. Simpson OF the Pantheon is
laid up with an attack of rheumatism.
Homesteaders are beginning to take
up residence on the Paloio valley ma
uka lots.
Rough weather during the last week
has caused a fish famine from Kahuku
to Kahana
DIR. Taylor is reported somewhat i'm
proved. He has been seriously i'll at
his rooms in the Young Hotel
c. Eivin, practising with the police
at the revolver range yesterday, made
80 out of possible SO. at 40 yards.
Japanese sailor of the steamer
Helene's crew was drowned at Homo
kaa last Wednesday by the upsetting
of a boat
w. F. Drake has been promoted to
be chief deputy of the Collector of
Internal Revenue in place OF Harry d.
Couzens, resigned. 9b
Charles Motley, Home Rule president
is quoted as saying that Kuhio will not
have Home Rule support If nominated
for Delegate by the Republicans.
One million dollars of Waialua Apri-
cultural Co.'S per cent. bonds will
be retired today under the conversion
of the bonded Indebtedness to five per
cents.
DR.. Scudder returned yesterday
morning from an extended visit to Ma
ui and Hawaii. He reports great re-
ligious activity in the churches-Amer-
lean, Hawaiian and Japanese-also
much work being done by the Anti
saloon League.
L. A. Andrews has submitted an ac-
ceptable amendment of the plan for
starting a pineapple cannery to the
business men of Hilo under which or
ganization will shortly proceed. The
capitalization is reduced to $25,OO0
from 100000 as first proposed.
(From Sundays Advertiser)
Howard w. Adams has been engaged
to manage the Kaimuki Zoo.
Eighteen tons of coffee were shipped
from Hilo in the steamer Enterprise.
James F. Morgan will leave in the
cisco.
d. Howard Hitchcock, artist, return
ed yesterday from a visit to his
brother on Hawaii.
Judge Robinson will be presiding
judge at chambers, beginning tomor-
row morning, throughout the April
term.
]. K. Nahale stands well in the
running, 1t Is reported, to succeed the
late j. w. Keliikoa as deputy sheriff
of Kona.
TIL. Davies & Co. have bought out
L. Turner's interest in the L. Turner
Co, Ltd, at Hilo. Mr. = Turner and
family will probably move to Homo
lulu.
Rev. Father Thomas Larkin, who is
by old-time Honolulu
Catholics. died on March IA at San
Francisco. Father Larkin's age was
sixty-three.
l. E. Rays eighteen months tenure
of the Office of U. S. Commissioner at
Hilo cost him $7.25 for incidentals. to
recoup him for which he never receiv-
ed a fee as he never had a case.
An exhibit of the sisal industry has
been supplied to the Hawaii Promo
ton Committees rooms by VIM. Wein-
rich, manager of the Hawaiian Fibre
Co.'S plantation at Eva. 1t comprises
sisal plants, manufactured fibre and
rope.
A japanese riding home to Puunene
from Wailuku on Friday night was
thrown from his horse near Kahului
and was found lying unconscious with
broken collar bone and a wounded
scalp. DR.. Dinegar attended him in
Malulani hospital and he will probably
recover.
Mrs. w. P. Fennell is seriously IL,
with an attack of appendicitis.
Albert Horner, manager of Kukaiau
plantation, is in town with his son.
Superintendent Carr of the railway
mail service goes to Hilo today on
business connected with his depart
ment.
James Crow, late engineer on Kea-
liza plantation, Kauai, will succeed
Harry Wicks in similar position at
Olaa mill.
Frank Andrade is yelling to run as
Republican candidate for County At
torney II Mr.. Douthitt does not seek
denomination.
Miss Genevieve Rix. who spent
couple of weeks on Maui as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin at
Spreckelsville, has returned to Homo
lulu.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmine
Schmidt, wife of H. w. Schmidt, the
Swedish Consul, will take place from
the German Lutheran church at p. m.
today.
Charles Clapp, secretary OF the In
ter-Island S. n. Co, leaves for the
Coast on the Mongolia on Saturday.
He will go to the Atlantic coast and
will be away about six months.
Another piece of land at Kaimuki
has been bought by the Catholic Mis-
sion. 1t Is opposite the site acquired