Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Circuit Judge Whitney today ap-
pointed w. A. Wood administrator of
the estate of Gus Anderson, under
$500 bond.
The schooner Mural is reported to.
have arrived al Hilo on last Monday,
the vessel bringing about one million
feet Of lumber.
Trial jurors viii report in Judge
Robinson's division of the circuit
court for duty at $3.50 O'Clock next
Tuesday morning.
The steamer Kaiulani is reported
as having spent some days at Hdnomu,
wnere her officers attended to the re-
placing of several mooring buoys,
Declaration of intention to become
an American citizen has been fled in
federal court by Hermann Robert
Fritz Jahrling, a structural iron work
er, who is a native Of Bremen. Ger
many.
The habeas corpus petition of Koi-
CHI Kimoto was granted by u. s. Dis
trict Judge Dole yesterday and the
petitioner ordered discharged from
custody under $3.50 bail pending sn
appeal.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Samuel Kanae, minor, the petition
of w. G. Achi as guardian to sell q
81 he. - kota
granted today by Judge Whitney.
Bids for the contract to construct
the Palolo Hill reservoir win not be
opened until Thursday, September is.
Postponemeat of this action was au-
thorized by Superintendent Caldwell
today.
A petition asking for a park at
Paalaakai, between the government
school and the depot, was received
by the board of supervisors yester-
day. 1t was signed by residents Of
Waialua.
There were thirty-five cases Of tub
erculosis handled by the Palama Set
Element nursing division during the
month of July according to the re-
port submitted yesterday to the board
of supervisors.
Glasses in physical culture will be
opened at Oahu College by Mrs. Ag-
mes Driver. During the mornings Mrs.
Driver will devote her time to calls
themes at the preparatory school and
in the afternoons swimming.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia,
from the far east with $50 tons Of
oriental cargo, is due to arrive at the
port late this afternoon. The vessel
viii sail for San Francisco about ten
o'clock tomorrow morning, taking
nearly one hundred cabin passengers.
Fresh northeast trades and smooth
seas were met by the er-Island
steamer Mauna Kea in returning from
Hilo and way ports this morning. The
vessel brought cargo including a
quantity of empties, 10 tons ice and
crates celery.
The board of health's monthly re-
port on plague campaign work. as
presented at the meeting of the board
yesterday afternoon, shows that al
though more than 11,000 rats and
were slain in the islands
during August only one specimen was
found to contain plague germs.
The promotion committee decided
at a meeting yesterday afternoon not
to enter a float In the Portola festival.
This decision was made in view of
the lack of funds of the committee.
James D. Dougherty. director general
of the d-Paclfic Carnival appeared
in person to urge an appropriation OF
$500 for Portola float
With nearly 100 Japanese children
at Aiea afflicted with whooping cough
the public school at that place may
not be opened for the next two or
three weeks. The report of this con-
dition was made to the health board
yesterday. and the Japanese camps
may be placed under quarantine. The
malady has not reached the children
of other races yeti Thus far no fa-
talities have been reported.
The resolution passed by the Ha-
wall county board of supervisors es-
tablishing the grades and streets on
the Hilo tract which is to be reclaim
ed under the insanitary act, was re-
ceiyed by DR.. j. S. B. Pratt this morn
ing. The board of health probably
will go to Hilo early in October to
inspect the land and authorize its
condemnation.
John Marcallino, as master, yester-
day recommended to Judge Whitney
the approval of the twenty-eighth an
nual account of the trustees of Ber-
nice Pauahi Bishop and the C.. r.
Bishop Trust. The former estate is
valued at $685., 1876, with receipts
$363, 121 90 and disbursements $780,
466. g. The G.. R. Bishop Trust is
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