The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-26

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6rom Wednesdays Advertiser)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ehiosawa with their
family Will sail shortly for Japan with
their children. They will visit the Ex-
position IN Toxic. Mr.. shloxawa will
return IN a few weeks but Mrs. shlo-
zawa and the children viii spend a
year or more with her husbands
mother In Toxic.
Eugene Duvauchelle. the special po-
lice officer who was suspended some
time ago for being mixed up In an
alleged attempt to bride a chlnamen,
was placed under arrest yesterday and
booked for investigation" He had
Intended sailing as mate OF the schoon-
ed Levi Woodbury. which sails for the
Coast today.
Capt. Cochran. Twentieth Infantry,
who was court-martialled In Manila
and ordered dismissed from the army,
has had the court-martial's findings
reviewed by the President with the re-
suit that instead of being dismissed
he has been reduced fifty numbers
which places him just below Capt.
Heidi of the Tenth Infantry, now sta.
TONED In Honolulu.
There is a movement on foot to shift
road to a less conspicuous part of the
district. The pineapple cannery and
factory at Iwilei will shortly be en-
ploying several hundred men, women
and children who will have to use the
road to go to and from work. At pres
ent the women go a roundabout route
by the railway track to avoid passing
along the notorious road.
tFrom Thursdays Advertised.)
Manager Ross of Honolulu plantation
denied last night that there was any
strike. The men were all at work yes
terday.
The Territorial grand jury yesterday
indicted Eugene Duvauchelle, former
police officer, for accepting a bride from
All Wan.
Today, at the request of the Board
of Health. six men commissioned as
special police officers will go down to
Aiea to enforce certain sanitary regu-
lations.
Sheriff Iaukea has caused an order
to be issued that hereafter no raids |
on Chinese or Japanese premises for ar
rest of persons alleged to be gambling |
shall be made without authority from
the sheriff.
A number of wage-earning girls who |
have been getting waited on with Is, |
cent lunches at the Y. w. C. A. rooms |
in the Boston building walked out |
without having lunched on Tuesday be-
cause Miss Meyer, in charge of the
lunch room. told them they would have |
to help themselves. Previously the
waiting had been done by some girls
in return for their own lunches, but it |
was too hard on them and this service
had been discontinued. Hence the
walkout.
A slight shock of earthquake is re-
ported to have been felt at Lfhue, Ka-
uai, between ~ and 1 o'clock Thursday
Up till yesterday the Governor sign,
ed 1O4 bills of the present Legislature,
according to Chief Clerk Conklng's
record, against 104 bills signed for the
entire session of 1905.
70. r. Stackable cabled to the Board
of Immigration yesterday that he did
not expect more than 750 men to en-
bark in the steamer Kumeric from the
Azores and Madeira. Recruiting among
the Portuguese this time he said was
slow.
Bill Ferreira rescued a Chinese boy
about five years old from drowning in
Nuuanu stream yesterday morning.
After he had brought the youngster
out of the water he successfully used
the proper method for resuscitating
him.
All Son Sing jumped out of third
story window at Palama junction to
escape a police raid of a gambling
Joint. 1t is thought he counted on
landing upon the second story avn
ing, but he missed his footing upon it
and rolled off. When picked up in the
street he was seen to be seriously in
jured and was sent to the Chinese
hospital. Inquiry about the mans con-
iition last night was answered from
the hospital with information that he
had left there.