The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Honolulu Aerie. No, 40, viii meet
in Pvthian hail This Wednesday even.
ing at $50.
The date of the Bar Association
banquet has been changed from Au-
gust II 10 August II.
Seizuchi Hamano wants a divorce
from Tulsa Hamano on the ground of
desertion and infdeiity.
Annie Higgins is suing her husband
William for divorce on the grounds of
desertion. She says he left her in
1892.
Damien Council, No. sos, Y. NJ. L,
VIII meet in St. Louis Alumni hall,
Union street, this Wednesday evening
at 100
Officers Of the cruiser St. Louis gave
a dinner party aboard ship on Monday
evening for several town guests includ-
ing service folk.
Annie Yong Chew Ping is suing
for divorce from Yong Chew Ping be-
cause she says her husband hits the
pipe and negiects her.
The Hawaiian Irrigation Co., Ltd,
has filed an answer and cross-bill to
the amended complaint of the Homo
kaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
A stereoptieon lecture on Hawaii will
be given for the men of the cruiser
St. Louis this evening at 1880 O'Clock
by Ed Towse at the Seaman S Institute.
Teruya Usi, japanese man, was
brought to the police station yester-
day by two of his countrymen, on the
ground that he was insane. He will be
examined by DR.. Moore.
Mayor Fern plans to give a big luau
in honor of the members of the~COn-
gressional party, including officers of
the Pacific fleet as well. Seats for five
hundred persons will be provided.
Chief Leal went to Eva Mill yes
terday to apprehend one Salvador Lo
pei, who is alleged to have had i'm
proper relations with a little Spanish
girl. The fellow got wind of the
chiefs arrival and slipped away. He
is an old jailbird.
Sheriff Jarrett has written to the
Chief of Police of Los Angeles notify
ing him that Dennis Gavin, whose al,
legged religious activities in Kona re-
suited in two women going insane, was
on his way there. Gavin left for the
Coast on the Siberia.
Kicnitaro Nakamura was committed
to the grand jury yesterday by Com
missioner George A. Davis, his bonds
being fixed at $4,000. He was rearrest-
ed the day before after having been
once acquitted by jury of the charge
of unlawfully importing women.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell yesterday accom-
panied the photographic experts,
Messrs. Leighton and Mendenhall, to
Maui, where they will make a pre-
liminary examination of the water
sources and possibilities of that island.
Governor Frear yesterday signed
pardon releasing from the penitentiary
a japanese woman named Kiyo Sasaki,
who has served four months of SEN
tence of one year for perjury. It APP
pears that her false evidence was given
under threats. Her conduct in prison
has been exemplary.
Annie Haunaele has brought suit for
divorce from her husband, Kelii Hau-
naele on the grounds that he is
habitual drunkard and when intexicat-
ed abuses and III treats her. She al
leges that on one occasion he came
home drunk, made her take off his
shoes, and while she was kneeling at
his feet, he put rope around her
neck and choked her.
George Kluegel received cablegram
yesterday, giving the news of the death
of his sister, Miss Alice B. Kluegel, at
Gold Run, California. Miss KIuegel
was about twenty-four years of age,
and had been in California for some
time with her mother. She had attend
ed Mills College, but lately was in deli
cate health, and her death was not al
together unexpected.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. A. c. Simerson will be held tins
afternoon at 2:30 clock in the Roman
Catholic cathedral. The honorary pail.
bearers will be Colonel Curtis P. Tau
kea, George G. Beckley, James Robert
son, Hon. Frank R. Harvey, Sheriff VIII
liam P. Jarrett, Robert Waipa, Cap
tain Thomas K. Clarke, William j.
White. The active pallbearers will be
D. K. Hoapili. A. K Hoapili, Jesse Ma
kainai, Duke Kahanamoku, Samuel Ka-
maiopili, Saint c. Piianaia, William
Beckley, Kawelookalani Kealohapauole.
Captain Simerson arrived yesterday