The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
LOCAL. BREvITIEs.
From sunday.e AdverlIserl


island yesterday.
Miss Ivy Richardson. a society leader
OF Hilo arrived In Honolulu yesterday.
H. *. Myers. secretary OF the Ha-
wailan Trust Co., came back from Ha-
wall yesterday.
/ Superintendent Carr of the railway
mail service. returned from IIilo on the
Kinau yesterday
/ Mrs. ]. NJ. Ross. wife of the manager
OF Hakalau Plantation, accompanied
her husband to Honolulu.
I A. Richley who is interested in the
koa lumber enterprise on Hawaii re-
turned from Hilo yesterday.
! A. Haneberg. auditor of the Hackfeld
stores throughout the Territory. re-
turned from Hawaii yesterday.
Rev c. w. Hill, in charge of the
work of the Hawaiian Board on Ha-
wall arrived from Hilo yesterday.
| F. ]. Cross manager of the wireless
service returned from a tour of inspec-
tion of the Hawaii lines yesterday.
Col. Sam. Parker Sam Parker Jr.,
! Captain John Ross and Col. Iaukea
arrived from Mana on the Kinau yes
terday.
A. W. Carter, who has been inspect
ing the Parker Ranch at waimea. was
an arriving passenger on the Kinau
yesterday.
II. NJ. w. Mist, auditor for Theo. II.
Davies and Co., returned yesterday
from tour of Hawaii made in the in
terest of his firm.
THE infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beckley of Pukoo. Molokai, died
yesterday at the Nakuina residence at
Kalihi and was buried in Nuuanu GEM
etery in the afternoon.
Genial John r. Moir, manager of Ono
Inea Plantation, chairman of the Board
of Supervisors of Hawaii County and
a lover of the music of the pipes o.
Scotia is guest at the Young.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.'S
mill at Puunene week before last
ground 1i,000 tons of cane, making POO
tons of sugar, which is an average of
$50 tons of sugar day and makes the
worlds best record.
Rev. w. II. Fenton-Smith, of Ko-
hala, who will have charge of ST.
James mission in Hilo, arrived on the
Kinau yesterday to complete the nego-
tiations for the lot on which a new
church will be built.
One hundred and fifty acres of grow
ing cane were burned at Waipahu
Plantation, this island, on Friday. The
cane is said to have caught fire from
) embers of burning trash. The cane will
. not, however, be total loss.
Hiroshima, n Japanese laborer, was
, killed on Honolulu plantation Thursday
by falling under a train while the crew
was making a fiyingswitch. Deputy
Sheriff Fernandez held a coroner's in
( quest and a verdict of accidental death
| was returned.
j. Frank Woods, ranchman of Ko-
hala and one of the most popular
members of the Board of Supervisors
of Hawaii County, arrived from Ko-
hala yesterday. Mr.. Wood has been
suffering from a bad cold recently and
comes here for relaxation and in search
of health.
There was large number of plan
tation managers from Hawaii and
Maui arrived in the Kinau. Managers
t from Kauai will come in this morn
ing, and the Monday trains will bring
the Oahu managers. This assembling
| of planters Is to hear Dr. Cobb's lee
ture on plant diseases tomorrow.
!, George Lycurgus, manager of the
n Volcano House, arrived from Hawaii
! yesterday. He says there has not beer
the faintest sign OF a vibration of the
) earth on that island for months and
e then nothing to cause a moments
v thought Tourist travel is not large
4 just now but he expects an increase
= within a few months.
1 News comes from Hilo that the Ha
s wall Herald will have new and larger
n quarters on June l.. George Lycurgus
who owns a desirable place on Waia
nuenue street, adjoining Hotel Demos
o themes, has constructed fine quarter!
d for the paper. 1t is in the center o
J.. the business district and convenient tt
l., the various sources of news.
: r. IT. Guard of Hilo was a passengel
Il on the Kinau arriving yesterday morn
t ing. Mr.. Guard has quantity of koi
p lumber stored at Hilo for the reason
that transportion to the Coast wa
+ made practically prohibitive by tn
r, high rates of freight charged by TIN
is Matson line. An arrangement ha
been made now that will be beneficia
to Mr.. Guard in the matter of rates