The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25

Mrs. Wing has become extremely at
tached to our climate and our people,
and she sincerely hopes to be able
to return in the not distant future
Waimea Chinese Parade.
WA1MEA, March lathe Chinese
populace gathered in one tremendous
mass meeting here today in a cele-
bration of their new republic. Al
grand procession, headed by the Wal
pa Glee Club, followed by hundreds
OF prettily dressed children, was the
chief attraction OF the day. Every
available auto was pressed into ser
vice. Sheriff Crowell very kindly per-
mitted an extra police force to as
sure order during the day. every
one enjoyed himself and the day will
long be remembered as one of the
most important in the lives of our
Americana Chinese. Garden Island.
kekaha Road to the Bad.
KEKAHA, March IA mud hole
which is causing many auto owners
and drivers no little annoyance, is
that which is the result of evident
carelessness on the part of the plan
tation in allowing the surplus fume
water to food the road. Several ma
chimes have been hung up at this
point, and complaints concerning this
state OF affairs are allowed to go
unheeded There is considerable traf-
fic over this stretch of road, and the
people have a right to expect better
conditions than at present exist.-Gar-
den Island.
Prominent Attorney III.
Attorney Rawlins who came up in
connection with the Kekaha murder
case, had the misfortune to fall from
a steamer berth while coming over,
which resulted in bringing on trou-
BILE for which he had not long since
been treated. After several days in
the local hospital, he was conveyed
on board the Kinau Saturday and TAX
en- home.-Garden Island.
Boy Drowned.
HILO, March 22-The six.year-old
son of Joe Noniz Cantana, railroad
blacksmith, was drowned in the Wal
luku river, near the railroad bridge,
Tuesday morning, while playing on the
brink with a number of other chill
dren. He slipped and fell in Some
of the larger boys endeavored to reach
him, but in vain. A Hawaiian man
+ later dived and recovered the body.
Fourteen Are Freed.
LIHUE. March 23-The fourteen
Japanese indicted for murder in the
first degree, and charged with com
| plicity in the murder of the Japan
csc informer who spied on illicit sale
! of liquor, were today discharged by
Circuit Judge Robinson. The dis
charge was due to lack of evidence.
J That NO evidence was brought to
show that any individual under in.
dictment had struck the blow that
killed the informer is the statement
of the Prosecuting Attorney, S. X
Kaeo, rendering further proceedings
unnecessary.
KohaIa Midget Items.
! KOHALA, March 20. The boys
have been setting type out of doors
under the cypress trees, because Of
the bad light and ventilation in oui
cellar. Sometimes when one of the
boys is sick, we roll up our sleeves
and, out on the front lanai, receive
callers and stick type at the same
time.
i In our account OF the lost blind
man, it was not mentioned to us
that the police, at the instigation o.
Mrs McDougall, searched diligently
for him.
A, wrong impression may have beef
made by the mention of his weedini
and planting banana trees; if he die
such work it was only to amust
himself. He was tenderly cared To-
by Mrs. McDougall who spared NJ
effort in searching for him. Our in
formant gave us all the facts that oc
Cured to him, but the fact remains
that the man had been lost twt
weeks before any word came to us
from those who knew all about il
and we had no hint at the time tina
? anyone was specially interested il
him.
r. Mrs. Antoine Caldeira returned from
Honolulu last week, from a critica
+ operation in the hospital She is still
, weak, but improving
T. Much, a Hawaiian, took too mucI
l. "dago red" on March II, from one O
Niulii's blind pigs. He went to Asu'
y coffee-shop, and raised Cain with tn
}, Chinese, breaking the doors, chasln
; the inmates and firing crockery a
h them. The police were summoned
and Deputy Sheriff Humane soon ha
=, him in Kaniania's Hotel at KaDaaI