Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Deposit your Contest votes before
4 p. m. today if you wish them in
Guided in the next count, which will
be published Friday, July 10.

Tallyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds Stbls.
Ask your dealer for a bottle of
"0ld Watermill" pure stright whisky.
Best cup of coffee in the city. New
England Bakery.
If you want to enjoy an automobile
ride in comfort ring up 29O for jim
Quinn.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
up-to-date repairs.
The drawing of grand and trial jur-
ors for the September term of court
will take place at the Judiciary build
ing on August Is.
The last votes will be issued July
80. All votes must be in this office
by 5 o'clock p. M, Saturday, Au-
gust 10.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
j. Lyon, Ella e. Lyon has resigned az
administrators and Judge Robinson
has appointed l.. j. Warren in her
place.
Arakawa, Japanese, was arrested
this forenoon and locked up for in
vestigation 1t is believed that he has
had hand in the robberies which
nave been SO frequent of late.
Wear wool clothes. That is wear
Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes which
are all-wool They're the highest class
ready-to-wear clothes on the market
today. Sold in this city at Silva j
Toggery.
W. y. Lowell, chief engineer at
Paia, Maui and wife. left on the Ne
vadan for an extended trip through
British Collis:a the ml'll'9 and east
ern States. Tiey ii visit Washing
Ion, d. c., "a visit to he old i1ne
at Union City, Michigan, and then go
to his wife's home in Kansas. They
will be gone some three or -four
months.
Superintendent of Public Works
Holloway, acting under instructions
of Acting Governor Atkinson, has
granted to the Kooau railroad per-
mission to construct the next section
of the road from Kahana to Heeia, a
distance of about ten miles. The road
| to Kahana is nearly finished and the
company wishes to push the building
on to Heeia as fast as possible.
Two Hawaiians were arrested by GUS
tom house officers this forenoon, but
the details of the matter are as usual
shrouded in the mystery of bureau
cratic style of that institution. X. G.
Stackable, the lesser, answered the
inquiry made by reporter for infor-
nation, but an appeal to him was as
hopeless as ever In spite of the fact
that such arrests are not usually held
rs state secrets the answer here was
the same sweet old song of the Stack
able I'VE have nothing to give out.
A demurrer was filed this afternoon
by the defendant in the suit of Waia-
kea Mill Co. versus Elizabeth, defend
ant and Hilo Railroad, garnishee. The
defendant, by her attorney, E. A.
Douthitt, demurs on the ground that
the complaint does not state sufficient
facts for a cause of action, that it is
ambiguous and unintelligible and that
it does not show whether the kohala
& Hilo Railway Co. was in writing
or verbal
Owejiu Uyeno has filed suit for di-
vorce from her husband Chotaro Uye-
no, whom she married in 1894 at ka-
mamoto-ken, japan. She accuses him
of being a booZer and a gambler, liv-
ing a life OF idleness and compelling
ner to seek for her own living and food
for her children. In 1899, according
to the complaint, Uyeno deserted his
family and the wife has since had to
rely on her father and her own eff
forts for support. There are two chill
dren as issue of the marriage
David KahaleUa has brought an
ejectment suit against Louis Pearson
and New Hoon, who have. the conf
plant states, taken into their posses
sion and converted to their own use
certain lands at Kapalama, Honolulu,
belonging to the plaintiff. Kahaleua
claims that he has been damaged
about $4,000 worth, and asks the Court
to allow MIN that amount out of the
defendants pockets, and to make
Pearson and New Hoon come into
court and answer the complaint.
The steamship Nevadan, Captain
Greene, Of the Observation-Disclosures
line, sailed at l p. m. touay for San
Francisco direct. She takes the limit
of passengers. The wife and two chill
dren of local freight agent Morse are
among the number making the trip.
number of her passengers came over
on her from Kahului OF cargo she is
full to the rails, bringing the water
line considerably below the surface.
On deck she has special house pro-
vided for carrying bannas, and
this trip she takes an unusually large
consignment of that fruit to the Coast.
The accumulation of mail has been
sent by this vessel as 1t will reach San
Francisco fully two days ahead of the
Mongolia, which is the next steamer
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