The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The United States District Court
| met yesterday, but no business was
| done
Nalua a native woman. supposed tc
=, be insane, was arrested yesterday
| morning.
| Arrangements are being made to pipe
| mountain water into Wahiawa for do
| mestic use.
| Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. & A NJ
meets this evening for work in the
| third degree
| There viii be a rehearsal of the
| Grand Arr'v war play in the drillshed
| at p. m. today.
There will be rehearsal of the prin-
| cipals in Ship Alloy" in the E!ks
Hall today at p. m.
| The assault case of Fred Kiey and
| Dink Davis upon a Police officer has
| been postponed until the last OF the
| month
Secretary Wood has returned from a
weeks vacation in Kohala. He says
all things are in good condition on
| the Big Island.
Damien Council Young Mems Inst1-
tute, will meet at 7:30 p m. today in
San Antonio Hall, for the transaction
| of important business.
The new lease of apartments in the
Judiciary building to the Federal Court
officials is being prepared. These
leases run from year to year.
Honolulu Eagles meet this evening
at 1880 o'clock in K. of p Hall. All
members are requested to attend, as
there will be something doing"
Adjutant Dick Long, of the Spanish
War Veterans, will leave for the main
land on the Maheno. He has been in
the employ of the Rapid Transit Com
pany for long time past.
John Robinson, formerly a we'll
known sugar boiler on Hawaii. died on
Friday, July 30 J1e was buried at
Pearl City. Mr. Robinson was born in
England in 1884. A widow survives
him.
D. Lloyd Conklin. Kailua manager
for H. Hackfeld & Co. and formerly
in the local newspaper field. Fcame
down from Kona on the Maur1a Loa
yesterday. He will return to Kailua
on Friday.
Paulo, a well-known Hawaiian street
character, whose special stunt is to
stop on the street and har3neue who
ever may be within hearing, was ar
rested yesterday and will be examined
as to his sanity
The work of taking an inventory of
the stock OF the Pacific Hardware Co.
preparatory to turning it over to the
purchasers, E. o. Hall & Son and
Thee II. Davies & Co., will require
month yet it is said.
F. Carneido was sentenced to thirty
days yesterday for his share in an as
sauIt with knife on another Porto
Rican at Eva a few days ago. G..
Moreno, the other defendant, elected
for a jury trial and was committed.
Yashida, a Jap of the Palama dis
trict, ordered and ate a meal in
restaurant yesterday for which he had
not the price to pay. AS. conse-
quence he will have police fare until
his trial on charge of gross cheat.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser left
on the Kinau for Kohala yesterday.
He goes to represent the Territory in
the term of Judge Matthewman's
court, at which the most interesting
trial will be that of the so-called Kona
schoolhouse rioters.
George G.. Guild, vice president and
waiian Paper & Supply Co, Ltd. will
sail on the S. S. Manchuria for New
York. He will visit the largest paper
mills in the East. He expects to re-
turn in about two months. Mrs. Guild
and daughter will accompany him.
The robbery of a Japanese refresh
ment stand, which occurred on Satur-
day night, has been reported. The
MIC iS nf
King street, opposite the railway de-
pot, and the cash register taken from
the shop was found broken open in the
ditch at the corner of Beretania and
King. The amount missing is 81.
Yesterday Morgan sold 1O4 acres of
cane land under lease to the Honomu
Sugar Company for $50 an acre. The
lease on the land has still one year
to rum 1t was sold on order of the
court in the settlement of the estate
of Naomi Kaauhue, subject to = mort
gage of $4,000. 1t was sold to Brewer
& Co.. the only other bidder being
Curtis Iaukea.
ST. Peters church, which is the Chi
nese congregation of the Episcopal
church, will give a fair in the Iolani
College grounds sometime about the |
first of September. The congregation |
is i'll great need of money, and ladies |
of the other congregations have under i
taken to help the Chinese ladies make |
the fair a success. There will be some |
wonderful novelties shown.
Letters received from Tonga state |
that Bishop Willis is building a larger
church edifice than that in which they |
have worshiped since the Bishop went |
into the South Seas four years ago.
The Tongan Parliament has refused |
to turn over the schools of the king
dom to the control of the churches, /
and has passed an act repeating the
law requiring natives on horseback to
dismount and salute on meeting
chief.
Little Lila Kaaumoana. the adopted
child of a Honolulu native, was sent
back to her real parents on Maui yes
terday being put aboard the kinau
py the ncIice The attention of the