The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

j. carlo has returned from the Coast.
Hawaiian Tribe meets this evening
in 1. o. o. F. hall.
Matsuda, who tore down stable
and fence belonging to his landlord
In Kalihi, is in the pen for malicious
injury.
white girl who advertised in this
paper for a domestic situation got
eight replies. Another begins advertis-
ing this morning.
This being Major VOTERS natal day
he will be at home at the Occidental
from Z a. m. and will be glad to re,
ceive his friends.
Governor Carter and his party will
view the formation of the Floral Par
ade this morning from the upper bal
cony of the Capitol
On account of February % being a
legal holiday, the circulating depart
ment of the Honolulu library will be
closed for the day. The reading room
will be open as usual
Mrs. Turk and Mabel Lyle, formerly
well-known women here, passed
through Honolulu on the Mongolia
They say Judge Whitley has evicted
all American women of their class
from Shanghai
Admiral Tomioka, of the Japanese
squadron, with staff and officers, have
been invited to attend the luncheon
given by the Pacific Club this after
noon from 1 to 3 o'clock to the auto
mobile owners and their guests.
The exchange papers were yesterday
signed by the Governor to two small
pieces of property on College Hills
with Mary G.. Singlehurst, the ex-
change being necessary to change the
location of O. road through that sec
ton
Admiral Tomioka and staff and the
captains of the Japanese cruisers now
in port will view the parade this morn
ing from the balcony of the Executive
building and will afterward occupy
seats in the judges stand at the base
ball grounds.
The cable message received by Sec
rotary Atkinson yesterday in regard to
the going into force of the amendment
TO the immigration law, came as the
result of an inquiry from this end the
impression prevailing that the law
would not be operative before July /.
street last night resulted in one of the
wrestlers being thrown SO heavily on
the pavement that he was knocked out
his head coming down on the pavement
with a whack. He was carried into
the Winston block in an unconscious
condition.
Base-running and throwing the ball
will help to enliven proceedings at the
baseball game between the Diamond
Heads and ST. Louis Alumni this af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the baseball grounds.
The game itself viii be a very inter-
esting one as both teams will prac
tically have the same lineups they will
have in the league series.
A Chinese corporation, with a capital
of $4,000 gold, was organized last
night, the object of which will be the
boring of an artesian well in China.
The meeting of the subscribers to the
stock of the corporation was held last
night in the hall of the United Chinese
Society, Judge Gear being present to
give the deliberations legal shape.
The Japanese warships will be visit
of the Legislature between the hours
of and IL o'clock. The Speaker of
the House and the President of the
Senate had requested Secretary Atkin-
son to ascertain from Admiral Tonic
ka when such a visit would be timely,
the Admiral setting the hour as above.
The old Nahiku Sugar Company's
holdings near Wailuku of 1900 acres
will probably he cleared and planted
with rubber. Daniel Sylvester, who
has had ten years experience in rub
Der cultivation in Mexico, is here, look
ing over the ground, for Harry Bald |
win, manager of the NJ. A. Company.
This property is owned by the Hawai- |
ian Commercial and Maui Agricultural
The office of the Governor of Hawaii
is O. poor place to which to send |
communications, but they |
come quite regularly. These never |
reach the Governor, being promptly |
chucked into the waste paper basket |
by Secretary Atkinson, through whose
hands they must first pass. Some of
these precious epistles have been re-
ceiyed recently, this being about the |
period for them, according to the cal
,ulations of the Secretary, who expects
a batch to come in on an average of |
about once every three months.