The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-14
ELK PIN
HELPED HER


woman VI Honolulu was aptiy Illus
trated a couple OF weeks ago on n
railroad train running east from Chi
cago. The young woman In question
is the wife OF n prominent member OF
the Honolulu lodge. She wore her hus-
bands pin, which she had taken with
| her unknown to her husband.
When the conductor came through the
train collecting tickets she handed up
hers and at the same time asked a
question about the train. The con-
iuctor looked at her. and then. smiling
broadly. said:
why hello. who are your
The young woman was in lined TO be
indignant at the mans presumption.
when he said:
"Oh, I'm an Elk too" And then she
| remembered that she was wearing the
| pin. He asked II he could do anything
for her and inquired where her hus-
bands lodge was located. She told him
in Honolulu.
why, there's q Honolulu man In the
next Pullman" he said. Just walt
and I'll bring him in. He went out and
returned with tall individual whose
fog-horn voice proclaimed him to be
'Honoluu Bill" otherwise DIR. w. T.
Monsarrat.
Well there was a good old Honolulu
time that evening. The young woman
was accompanied by some relatives and
they formed a merry party. the Homo
lulu woman playing her ukulele and
"l3ill." 1t is said, sang divinely the
songs of Hawaii mel.
iSS~SsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSssSssSsssSsSSS
Osorio, leaves this week by the Kinau
for Danville, ILL.,, where he expects to
remain two or three years attending
school.
Misses Louise and Georgene Howard
return from their California trip by
the Hilonian, which leaves San Fran
cisco via Portland for the Islands about
the 18th.
There was sudden flood in the Wal
Iuku river on Tuesday, which suddenly
subsidized before daylight next morning.
On Wednesday hundreds of natives
gathered along the shore picking up
the wood conveniently brought down
from the forests by the flood.
A directed verdict of acquittal for
the first defendant to be tried, Tom
Fay Kin, practically ended the
Chinese 'bones" case. County Attor-
ney Aluli was assisted by Carl S. Smith |
for the prosecution, and C. NJ. LIE Blond
and R. w. Breckons conducted the de-
Tense. The indictments were for I'M
lawful disinterment of bodies.
A petition has been received by the |
County Clerk, addressed to the Board |
of Supervisors, asking for the removal
of B. N. Kahue as road supervisor,
North Hilo, on charges of Incompetence
and extravaganza. The petition bears
the signatures of 81 tax payers.
Two indictments, in which the charge
was subornation of perjury, cases grow
ing out of the Chinese disinterment
case, were quashed in the Fourth Cir
cult Court Monday on motion of r. W.
Breckons, on the ground that they
were verbally defective.
E. d. Baldwin, Territorial Surveyor,
was in Hilo Thursday, returning to
camp near the Volcano House Friday.
Mr.. Baldwin has covered about 200
miles of preliminary work on running
lines for the Bishop estate.
n. C. Willfong has entirely recovered
from his serious illness and in few
days expects to be able to resume his
duties at the tax office.
Miss Kate Kelley, formerly secretary
to the Governor and now of the Su-
preme Court staff, came over on the
Kinau and went up to the Volcano
Miss Kelley is sister of Mrs. j. 7.
Stacker.
Miss Stevens, of Oakland, who is to
take charge of the kindergarten, ar
rived Wednesday by the Enterprise.
She is accompanied by her mother.
They will take up their home here to-
gether.