The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-30

/ fNfNW HNNIHN = ANTNfNNHfN
hnnagsf ueofss " BENTON Of Eva
plantation Whs m ioen Yesterday
Car nee ~ white chief clofk Of
The runiie Works Department VIII
leave on Tuesday for Hilo aud the
volcano on n vacation u three weeks
n Porto nican has died iron injuf ~
iecelved in the Eva plantation train
wreck, making the number OF Killed
three. Another Porto Rican IL IN Is
asrlouR condition.
Ernest Parker Was recently taken sick
at Humuula sheep station. HaNb...
supposedly with appendicitis and his
brother had TO 80 twenty miles TO tele-
phone for doctor The aliing young
man viii he brought to Honolulu.
Y. A. Fraser and family arrived I'm
the Kinau on the way to California,
where they will reside after ten years
residence at Mahukona, Hawaii, where
/ Mr.. Fraser was manager OF the Ko-
hala railway. customs collector and
postmaster.
DR.. G. Hoffman,, who gave umbrage
3 to the japanese laborers by perform
ing an autopsy upon the body OF one,
has resigned from the position of
physician on Oahu Sugar Co.'S planta-
ton He will be succeeded by DIR.
McGettigan. lately of Maui.
Puma grows ava root to a large ex-
tent and the shipment of 1t to Europe
means much to the people of the dis
trict. The root is sent to Paris and
Berlin where IL is used in the manu-
facture of medicine. Large quantities
have lately been shipped from this
port.-Hawaii Herald.
Judge Parsons denied the motion of
Attorney Harry Irwin for writ of
habeas corpus in the case of HOMO
Taruboro, charged with murder In the
first degree. The judge advanced rea-
sons why the writ should not issue
and his action was in accordance with
the views expressed.-Hawaii Herald.
! A meeting of the Board of Immigra-
ton will be held at a. m. tomorrow.
There are now 173 inmates of the in
sane asylum. of whom "A are Hawai-
ians and "a whites.
Manager Gray of the Young Hotel is
expecting a large number of guests to
arrive on the Siberia.
DR.. Mort, one of the best-known Jap
anese physicians here. will return to
Japan for years stay.
NJ. Komeya now has charge of the
branch postoffice on River street, Fred
Maxine having resigned.
Gerard Barton has resumed his posi-
ton as orsanist and choir master at
st. Andrews cathedral.
Higashi. Japanese, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Captain Parker
f,p hat, ft,tr oh. q. til. ii
sion.
! The Yamato Shimbun advises its
readers who are insured in American
life companies not to let their policies
lapse.
DIR. Ross, who arrived in the Alameda
last week, leaves today in the Kinau
to become physician for the Parker
ranch.
w. H. Hogs was to have left Ma
Mia for San Francisco direct the mid
die of this month and is expected home
in March
At the meeting of the Oahu county
supervisors this evening Auditor Bick-
nell will present a report for the past
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Frear. late of
Mahukona, are the guests OF Judge and
Mrs. Dole while awaiting their steam
er for San Francisco.
| T. Komeya succeeds Fred Maxine in
charge of the River street postoffice
station. Maxine resigned for want of
time to perform the duties
Delegate Kuhio has bill in Con-
gress appropriating $150,0O0, as the
maximum, to purchase a site and erect
a Federal building thereon in Hilo.
Augustus st. Gaudens, the great t
sculptor brother of Mrs. Oliver Emer-
son OF Honolulu, has been chosen an
honorary member of the Royal Acad-
envy.
"A cablegram from George w. Smith
and another from f. A. McInerny in
timated that the Washington delegates
were to leave San Francisco for the
east last night.
Fred E. Harvey of the Survey De-
partment leaves for Hawaii today to
run the lines of the proposed forest
reservation in Kona, designed to pro-
tect the koa forests of that district.
Bishop Hamilton and Rev. ]. w
/, Wadman leave in the Kinau today for
Maui and Hawaii. to visit the Meth
odist Episcopal missions on those is
lands. They will return in the Mauna
Loa.
A number of the stowaways who
| were dumped off the transport Logan
and left at this pert We're in police
court yesterday. The police have de
: cided that the men must either gel
Q to work or leave the country. Owing
: to the demand for sailors number
of them have already secured Jobs anc
> are getting out of the islands.
Polly Kalama. a sister of the lat,
Major Sam. Nowlein. was buried IL
n Kawaiahao cemetery on Sunday. Sh'
died last Tuesday at the age of 81
years and it was intended to send thu
body to Kauai for burial, but he
brother arrived on Sunday morning
\ and directed that interment shoul'
take place here. Mrs. Kalama wa