The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-08
LOCAL BREvIr1Es.
From wednesday.s Advertiser {,

(From Wednesdays Adveruser.)
Three deaths from diphtheria have
occurred at Kapaa and several more
cases are reported there.
Letters from Funchal state that
there are large number of emigrants
ready to come TO Hawaii on the next
steamer to make the trip.
reception will be given in honor
OF the captain, officers and cadets of
the Herzogin Cecilie on Wednesday
evening at 1880 in the German school
room. All Germans are cordially in
vited.
Attorney General Peters has prepar-
ed bill for introduction into the SEN
ate whereby fees for witnesses in Grim
inal cases will be paid at the rate
OF a dollar a day and mileage. At
present no fee is given witness.
1t was reported at the British Con-
sulate yesterday that six sailors from
the British bark Inveramsay had
levanted. According to the report the
men removed compasses and other in
struments and materials from the bark
secured lunch and put all aboard a
Japanese sampan and sailed away.
Some of the men are in the kinder
garten class of navigators SO it is not
believed they will succeed in going
very far.
F'rom Thursdays Advertiser.)
Governor Carter has four more bills
under his hand for approval.
There are said to be over a thousand
cases of sickness, apparently allied to
dengue, at present in Honolulu
w. j. Hughes has been retained at
Washington to appear for the Terri
tory in pending cases before the U. s.
Supreme Court.
r. C. Stackable received a letter |
from his brother, E. r. Stackable, yes
terday, which contained nothing about |
his immigration business.
An inquiring regarding Hawaiian
goats has been received by the Hawaii |
Promotion Committee from gentle-
man in Oakland interested in a scheme |
for nourishing infants in that city with |
goats milk.
Ralph Tilton, only surviving son of |
the famous Theodore Tilton and cou-
sin of Theodore Richards of Honolulu,
is dead. He was art editor of the Sat-
urday Evening Post and had been
editor of The Delineator. Mr.. Tilton
was a boyhood friend of one of the
AuvertlSer writer's.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Koo-
lau Agricultural Co., Ltd, have been
filed in the office Of the Treasurer. Its
is 100000 with privilege of in
crease to one million dollars. Fifty
per cent Of the capital, in $10O shares,
mas been paid up and is held as fol-
lows: Jas B. Castle, 1896 shares, $49,-
SOO; w. r. Castle, F. B. McStocker,
Harlean James and d. L. wilmington.
one share each with $50 paid, a total
of $5O,C.o. Jas. B. Castle is president:
w. X. Castle, secretary, and F. B. Nc
Stocker, treasurer.
Avon R. Crook, attorney at law, will
leave In the next Alameda. His BROTH
ers have all preceded him to the Coast.
Lihue school gave an excellent Wash
ington's birthday entertainment in the
open air, under the direction of Prin-
cipal j. B. Alexander.
Theresa Wilcox says that her pau
club is going to do it's part in enter
tanning the Los Angeles visitors, a big
luau being part of the program.
A. Frank Cooke and daughter will
leave in the Claudine today for the
Volcano. Mr.. Cooke has not been in
the best Of health lately and hopes to
benefit by change of air.
Delegate Kuhio has cabled to his
wife that he would sail for home in the
Mongolia due here next Wednesday.
Secretary Mcclellan remains in Wash
ington to close up Hawaiian business
pertaining to the late session, includ-
ing arrangements for the visit of the
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