The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-19
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)

Vi Iurtner reduction OF dividends.
(From Thursdays Advertiser)
McCandless Brothers are sinking a
series of new artesian wells on oahu
plantation.
Press Bulletin Is from the Hawaii
I Agricultural Experiment Station is a
PAPER by Edmund c. Shorey on Lime
| as an Essential Factor I'm Forage.
An appeal by defendant In the Bierce
VS.. Hutchins case to the Supreme
Court on exceptions from continuance
until next term was yesterday allow
ed By Judge De Bolt.
Delegate Kuhio writes to a local pa
per, saying he has had an important
consultation with Secretary Wilson,
who promised to consider the question
of making a soil survey of at least
some parts of these islands. II done
this would be followed by the sending
hither of tobacco expert.
Customs Inspector F. M. McGrew and
Mrs. Louisa Avery were married last
evening in Central Union church, Rev.
DR.. Kincaid officiating Afterwards
they held a reception at their new
home on School street, where a number
of Customs officials and some Federal
officers were present to extend greet
ings.
Miss Mary Mott, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mott, was married last
evening to Mr.. Louis Brown, at the
Mott residence on Lunalilo street, in
the presence of a large number of
friends. The exterior of the house was
draped with flags and the interior was
tastefully garnished with flowers and
greenery.
Supervisor Lucas and County At
torney Douthitt yesterday effected a
new arrangement whereby the $4,000
for the Kunst property at Kapiolani
park is made payable to Henry e.
Cooper, attorney for the heirs in Ger
many. direct, thus avoiding delay in
the county's requirement and improve
ment of the place.
Ensign Haynes and Lieut.. McClel-
land, the officers who have been in
charge of the Honolulu corps, Saliva
ton Army. for the past two years,
| have received orders from headquar-
| tiers to hold a Farewelling on Sunday,
! January 2S. Details will be announc-
| ed later. These officers will be succeed
ed by new ones from the mainland,
whose names have not yet been re-
| ceived
Assistant Manager Under of Oahu
| plantation came to town yesterday to
report to II. Hackfeld & Co. on the
| strike. In addition to between 800 and
| 700 Japanese cane-loaders who struck
on Tuesday, about 300 cultivators of
that nationality announced their in
tention of quitting yesterday morning.
Chinese had offered to take the place
of the strikers, but the latter are said
to have threatened mortal violence on
any attempting strike-breakers.
DR.. Derby leaves for Maui today fol-
few weeks sojourn.
Kona weather is interfering with thu
Japanese fishermen's hauls.
Speaker Eric Knudsen and wife, will
Mrs. v. Knudsen, returned to Kaua
last night.
Olaa Sugar Co. has put In three can
leaders of the kind that has been use'
on Waiakea plantation.
T.. C. Peters, F. e. Thompson, +. L
Tosh and r. Anderson will be amonl
the orators of Burns night.
Bert Peterson's visit to New York !
} associated by rumor with scheme TO
, reclamation of land on the Eva sid
of Honolulu harbor.
Kihei went up another 25c. yester
day and there was said to be a move
| want 20 hold nf the stock Ru