The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.

Manoa Valley is getting more street
lights.
Col Thomas Fitch left in the Hilo-
rian for the Coast.
Read w w. Dimond & Cos ad in
this issue on page s.
Henry L. Brodek has begun his du
ties as assistant postmaster.
! The Bar Association meets at 1880
p. m. in the Young Hotel on Saturday,
, August II.
The reception by the Bar Association
to Judge Woodruff will take place
Saturday evening
Willard e. Brown and wife intend
leaving in the Siberia on August 80
for a tour Of Japan.
Seizuchi Hamano wants a divorce
from Tulsa Hamano on the sround OF
desertion and infdelity.
Annie Higgins is suing her husband
| William for divorce on the grounds Of
desertion. She says he left her in
1892. sk sid 4 n
Marston Campbell accompanied
Messrs. Leighton and Mendenhall, the
Federal photographers, to Maui yes
terdny.
Saturday is positively the last day
Sachs Dry Goods Co, Remember, the
store closes at l o'clock Saturday Come
early.
Governor Frear's report will show
the assessed value of real and per-
sonal property as being larger today
than at any former period. 1t is $685.
I910,S20
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, the assistant
minister, will have charge of the mid
week meetings of Central Union church
for the remainder of the month, be-
Iginning at 7:30 this evening.
At its monthly meeting this after
noon the Chamber of Commerce will
consider giving a dinner to the Con-
gressional visitors, which is intended
to inaugurate annual dinners of the
Chamber.
The setereopticon lecture by Mr..
tTowse this evening, under the auspi-
ices of the Seamen's Institute. for the
men of the St Louis, will not be Civ
en- at the Institute, but on board the
cruiser, at 1880
i Captain Gleaves and officers of the
st. Louis gave a dance on hoard the
cruiser last night to resident army
and navy people and a few townsfolk
Wires will be strung through the
underground telephone conduits by
means of jointed pores.
On Sunday last an aged Chinese, la
boring as a strikebreaker, was burn
ed to death accidentally while taking
o nap on a trash pile on Waipahu
plantation, the pile being set afire with
others without the knowledge that the
Chinese was sleeping there.
George Kluegel received a cablegram
yesterday, giving the news of the death
Of his sister, Miss Alice B. Kluegel, at
Gold Run, California. Miss Kluegel
Tas about twenty-four years of age,
and had been in California for some
time with her mother. She had attend
ed Mills College. but her death broke
down and her Death was not alto
gether unexpected
YOkogawa, the Japanese editor from
Maui under commitment for mailing
indecent matter, thought he was 60
ing to get liberty on bail yesterday,
but a Chinaman who was to go on
the bond failed to come up and sign
it. 1t was to aid Yollogawa in keeping
out of Jail that Mort came TO town,
where he got into worse trouble of
his own by trying to murder Editor
Sheba.
: c. Sneyd Kynnersley, formerly well
\ known in the Hawaiian Islands, died
\ at his home in England on August s.
( Annie Haunaele has brought suit for
\ divorce from her husband Keli Hau-
4 naele on the grounds that he is a
y habitual drunkard and when intoxicat-
\ ed abuses and i'll treats her. She al
v leges that on one occasion he came
home drunk, made her take off his
shoes and, while she was kneeling at
his feet, put rope around her neck
and choked her.
Deputy Auditor Henry G. Meyers
may resign when Auditor Fisher re-
turns from the national shoot at Camp
Perry, Ohio. He was questioned be-
" fore Col. Fishers departure by a Star
! reporter on a rumor Of his intended
\ retirement, when he admitted the pos
\ sibility but said there was plenty or
Y time to think over the matter. Both
\ the chief and the deputy asked that
\ nothing be published about II for the
time being. Mr.. Meyers is row quot
I ed in the morning paper as saying
: again that he has plenty Os time to