Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

III AVV1b6 tbApO 0ASs1A1AAh ~
B. s. Ulrich, recently admitted to
practice law in the supreme court
has been admitted also as proctor, at
torney and advocate before the U. s.
District court
A dance will be given by the Liko-
Iehua Glee Club at the knights Of
Pythias hall this evening. beginning
at s o'clock, the proceeds to go to the
benefit of the club.
The final hearing Of claims before
the banana court viii take place Mon
day, when about twenty former ba-
mana plant owners, Of various nation
alities viii be expected to testify.
The work of fixing valuation on. <all
claims will begin = some time next
week.
Tsuneki Fujimoto, who was detain-
ed by the immigration officials on the
ground that he was afflicted by ira
choma, was ordered discharged by
the federal court this morning, pend
ing an investigation Of the case. His
bond was fixed at $3.50.
The Kauluwela senior boys club
INVENT down to the Kakaako Club house
last evening and defeated the Kaka-
ako seniors in the first game Of indoor
baseball of the season, the score being
13 to 8. Glenn jackson, secretary OF
the boys extension work Of the 7. M.
&C. A.. was in charge.
On account of the work necessary
m making complete the arrange
ments for the entertainment Of the
delegates to the convention of the
civic and commercial bodies of the
territory, the meeting of the promo
ton committee, scheduled for half
past three O'Clock this afternoon, has
been postponed.
The finals In the ladies' singles at
the Beretania courts yesterday after
noon were called on account of rain.
Up until the closing, Miss Olsen led
l7-5 in the first and also In a point
game of 40 with Mrs. Renton Hind.
The matches will be continued this af-
ternoon where they were left off yes
terday.
OF the seven deaths from conta-
gious diseases in Honolulu during the
first fifteen days Of September four
were caused by tuberculosis, two by
typhoid fever and one by diphtheria,
according to the semi-monthly report
of Registrar M. HI. Lemon, OF the ter
ritorial board of health.
Kosuke Okada, one Of the Japanese
|arrested by the customs officials Tues
day on charge OF smuggling opium
|off the steamer Manchuria, was COM
mitted to trial by q. s. Commissioner
George A. Davis yesterday. Arai, his
tcompanion, probably will receive a
preliminary hearing before the com
missioner this afternoon.
Delegates from Kauai, who viii be
lin attendance at the convention Of
1 the civic and commercial bodies Of
1.-THE territory, are scheduled to arrive
I'm Honolulu Sunday morning, rein
forced by a troupe of Hawaiian ser
enaders. Two of the delegates ar
rived during the week, and are reg
listered at local hotels.
Members OF tn eChamber of Com
merce, Merchants Association Com
lmercial Club and AID Club are remind
| ed that tickets for the big civic
convention banquet are on sale at the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee at 5 leach. The sale will be
closed at noon on Monday. Tickets
should be secured today or tomorrow.
With an enrolment of 20 pupils, the
| new government school at Leilehua,
| for the accommodation OF the child
lren of Schofield Barracks, was opened
1.-THE first of the week The school Is
complete with the eight grammar
grades, and is under the direction of
Miss Vera Layne and Miss Ruby john
son, both graduates of the Los Ange-
les Normal School.
Certain school reports Just compil-
ed show that more than I'll children,
Whose parents were among the Span
lish Immigrants arriving in Hawaii in
June are in attendance at the public
schools. These children are all of the
school age, and there are several hun
Idred more, who arrived at the same
time, who are under the minimum age,
but who will be gradually admitted.
T. H. Gibson, superintendent of pub.
| lie schools, has conferred with the
attorney general regarding the case
of woman who has moved her fence
considerable distance onto the CAM
pus of the government school at Moi.
/, liili. Surveyors have been set to
work to settle the dispute. 1t is evi.