Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-18
LOCAL and GENERAL

Leah Chapter No. 2. o. E. 5. meets
in Masonic Temple at half-past seven
this evening.
Emma X Knox has been appointed
guardian of Isabel n. Graves and
rattle A Graves, under bond of $500.
Twenty-eight documents represent.
ing that many business deals Were
filed at the Office of the registrar of
conyeyances on Saturday.
The services at Oahu Jail yester.
day by A. F. Cooke and Samuel Ka.
maiopili were well attended. a double
quartet furnishing some fine selec-
tions
Mrs. Jared c. Smith. of South Kona,
has received word of the death OF
ner father, Charles Werner. of Aus
tralia. The last mail from the: anti.
podes brought the news.
Liquor Inspector Fennell gathered
in Joe Reyes, a Porto Rican, yester-
day morning. ON a charge Of running
a liquor joint without a license. Much
beer and gin were found on the prem
ises.
Many prominent Japanese were ga
thered at the japanese Y. NJ. c. A.
friday evening to meet Mrs. T. Hat
tori, who recently arrived here. She
is the wife of the assistant editor of
the Hawaii Shinpo.
The House on the Marsh" oceu-
pied by Chinese in raising ducks ma
uka of Kalakaua avenue was visited
by Sergeant Kellett and brother offi
GERS Saturday night and nine pai-kau
players were gathered in.
A party of school teachers from
Portland. Ore, visited the volcano. on
Hawaii last week. several returning
to Honolulu Saturday, while the 9TH
ers stopped at Maui to witness the
harvest Moon Festival, intending to
reach Honolulu tomorrow. Those in
the party were Miss Ethel Habergorst,
Miss E. Shinn. the Misses Wilson.
MRS. Robert Hair and Mrs. A. B. Clan
ey.
Resolutions expressing tribute to "a
noble woman and efficient officer.
whom to know was to respect and
honor were passed and q scroll in
scribed to the memory of the late Rose
G. Dawson by the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association at its
last week. The scroll is sign
ed by the president, Gertrude Ivers;
the financial secretary. Julie Judd
and the temporary recording
secretary, Lillian Kimball Wilder.
Wailuku citizens experienced q wind
anu rainstorm last Thursday and FRI
day evenings that amounted almost
to a kona, though no very great dam
age was done. The wind ON Friday
carried away the roofs of a store on
street, and the new addition
to the Maui theater, the rain drench-
ing the goods on the shelves of the
store. The air was cleared and made
much cooler for the big festival plan
ned for Saturday.
Funeral services over the body of
the late j. s. Splitter, who died Sat
urday noon, following an attack of APP
oplexy, were held at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, at the apartments Of
the deceased in the Young Hotel, in
terment following in the Nuuann GEM
e.ery. Many beautiful floral tributes
were in evidence from friends of the
deceased who had known him since
his arrival in Honolulu in 1898.
The statement of facts in the spe-
cial income tax case between the
board of immigration and the board
OF agriculture and forestry is to be.
filed in supreme court this afternoon
or tomorrow. The facts have been
in due legal form and APP
proved by the immigration authorities.
and the attorney-general will review
them and append his approving sigma
ture today or tomorrow.
Two sessions of the banana court
viii be heIu each day this week. ex-
cept on next Saturday: when only one
session, from 10 a. m. to noon, will
take place. The others viii begin at
2 p. m. and I o'clock in the evening.
Many claims are receiving practical
adjustment with satisfaction to all
parties concerned at these meetings,
as the same time materially reducing.
the original claims. For instance, at
session one Hawaiian Of
tered to accept IS for his claim for
$3.50. Scores Of others are reducing
their demands in nearly the same