The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

the alameda.
Curtis P. Iaukea is rapidly recovering
from his severe illness.
ro~e-s6fut = Pinkham of the
Board of Health has gone to Hawaii.
Mrs. ". NJ Langton Of the Paradis,
of the Pacific returned in the Alameda
Before noon yesterday the Board OF
Registration had registered more thar
500 voters.
Delegates to the Republican Terri
Itorial Convention left in the Mauna
Loa and Claudine.
DR. Monsarrat has invited the Amer
| lean Veterinary Medical Association &c
| hold its next meeting in Honolulu.
There will be work in the second and
third rank at William Mckinley Lodge
K. of P, this evening in Harmony
Hall.
DR.. NJ. Stamm of Ohio arrived in the
Alameda for a visit TO the islands
whence he will continue on a tour of
the world.
Republican clubs in precincts whose
boundaries have been changed are
called to meet Tuesday evening for re-
organization.
The dime social of the Pacific Re
bekah Lodge. which was to have been
given next Thursday, has been in
definitely postponed.
1t is expected there will be opposition
to the proposed primary election law
plank in the Republican platform TO be
adopted at Wailuku.
Governor Carter has restored civil
rights to Kaehu, who was sentenced
to eighteen months Imprisonment in
1887 for stealing cattle.
Rev. J. w. Gum, who comes from
Colorado to take charge of a church in
kohaIa. arrived with his wife and two
children in the Alameda.
Captain Seabury, commander Of the
P. NJ. s. s. Korea. is enjoying vaca-
ton on his ranch at Guerneville. Cal,
and viii rejoin his ship in November.
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3. Order East
ern Star, meets this evening in Masonic
Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
John Murphy, a straggler from the
Iroquois with a price of SO upon his
head was captured by the police yes
terday and turned over to the naval
authorities.
Kekane Moara, described by her
mother as idle aud dissolute, having Il
penchant for running away from home,
is in the hands of the law for correc-
ton. She is thirteen years old.
Ct. w. c. Jones was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Folsom prison for
murder. His attorneys advised him.
owing to the strength of evidence, that
by appealing he would but take his life
in his hands.
DR.. Brinckerhoff has received letter
from John W. Cannon. 421 West Fifty
third street, New York, inquiring about
the writer's brother, Michael H. Gam
non. last heard from as luna on Ha-
waiian plantation in 1884.
Rev. J. D. H. Browne, of the South
ern California editorial excursion, was
formerly editor of the Christian Guard
ian, an Episcopal paper. in Halifax n,
S. He is now editor of the Southern
| California Churchman.
P. McI.ane returned in the Alameda
from a journey to Porto Rico, where
| he accepted the management of a large
sugar plantation. He will leave in the
same steamer next Wednesday. if he
| can get his family ready for travel by
| that time for his new home. Mr.. Nc
| Lane made his mark in these islands
as a plantation manager.
Two letters We're received from E.
r. Stackable in yesterdays mail, by
the Board of immigration. They con
tanned no report of his progress, if he
had made any, either in obtaining Ia
Dor emigrantS or transportation for
them from the Azores. Absence OF
cable advices from the agent about a
steamer is taken TO mean that he has
not chartered one in London.
Aliens contemplating naturalization
NAV do we'll to remember that the new
law on that subject goes into effect on
the 29th sof this month. Under it the
process will be more difficult than
under the present law, and, as gen
orally believed, the privilege Of nat
uralization without previous declaring
of intention accorded by the Organic
Act to residents of the Hawaiian Is
lands for five years before that Act took
effect is made null by the new law.
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