The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

\ CFrom Wednesdays Adevertiser)
Judge and Mrs. f. c. Hart were pas
sengers for Kauai yesterday on tn,
steamer w. G. Hall.
Complaint is beginning to be mad,
because of the delay in the completion
OF the new archives building.
Sheriff Brown decided that it was no
necessary to hold an inquest into tn,
death OF the late Louis Marks.
IL. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd. has put II,
employees under bonds proportioned. .tc
their respe ctive responsibilities. .,
The ladies of the Alexander House
Waikiki, will be at home to receive
callers on Wednesday, June 10. from /;
to $50 o'clock.
| Deputy Attorney General Milverton
departed for Kauai yesterday on the
| steamer Hall to look after the govern
| ments interests in the tax appeal
cases.
seattle papers announce the organic
alton there of a league to oppose the
coming of japanese and Koreans. The
central labor council has taken the
matter up.
Charles Bon, who was injured in the
auto accident Monday night, was or
dered to his bed yesterday by his ply
stefan, his injuries not warrantinp him
being out at present.
photographer Roscoe Perkins DEPART
ed on the steamer Hall yesterday for
Kauai, going over with A. Gartley.
He VIII take vacation for a week or
two and will also take a number of
photographs of the Garden Isles best
scenery.
Frank Turk yesterday swore to a
complaint against C. Murasky, charg-
ing him with assault with a deadly
weapon. Murasky is said to have
stabbed Turk during a street alterca-
tion on Sunday. He was arrested Mon
day afternoon, and released on bail.
Land Commissioner Pratt has issued
an order that all squatters on public
land must vacate. This has been
brought about by the fact that the
Land Department wants to open GER
tain lands on Maui, and these lands
have been squatted upon. There is no
desire to work hardship, however, and
so the squatters will be given chance
to get the lands as homesteads
The Federal government has sent out,
and Marshal Hendry and Collector OF
Internal Revenue Chamberlain have
posted in their offices, sets of anti
splitting rules, designed to prevent the
spread of consumption germs. This
Is a movement that has gained great |
Roadway OF the mainland, and is in |
line with what the Board of Health |
here has sought to do although the |
Legislature at its last session failed to |
pass an anticipating law.
q u u q q u q 4 4 4 q q u gaEaa |
missioners at meeting held at the |
home of Commissioner Voorsanger on
Thursday night. Voorsanger is i'll and
confined to his bed, hence the holding
Of the meeting at that place.
The Board has had under advise
nent the question of the residence of
ne thousands of electors who were
burned out and also the right of those
persons occupying tents and ether ac-
,ommodations in the public parks and
squares and on Federal reservations to
exercise the franchise.
Commissioner Thomas V. Gator ex-
pressed the opinion, which was con-
'urred in by his associates, that per-
ions who have been burned out and
rave of necessity abandoned their
homes cannot acquire legal residence
n public parks, places and squares, as
hey are ation resorts and COM
non or public ground, the same as
treet.
The law requires, in relation to a
esidence In a city, that there shall be
iven street number, floor or other
esignation by which it may be readily
scertained or identified. Unless the
ubnc authorities having in charge the
roperty of the city authorizes legal
esidence to be acquired in the public
arks and devise some means of num- !
ering or designating tents and other |
Affiliations no residence can b e ac-
uired in the parks under the present I
onditions. |
Inns decision of the Board is re- ,
arded of such Importance that Com
Missioner Gator was requested to re- !
uce it to writing. before it is finally I
iven to the public. c
LITTLE DOG PASSES 5