Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

! LULhl hlNU UENEkflL III
This afternoon. in Judge whitaey's
court, the land court petition of Eliza
beth X. Wilder viii be heard
In Judge Robinson's court the Ike :
walo" case drags its weary length and
shows no sign OF the end yet.
Superintendent Kinney leaves for
Kauai on Tuesday afternoon and
while on the Garden Island viii look
into the question Of school building.
Judge Dickey's court was dark
this morning as no cases were tried
there Tomorrow morning and Mon
day there will be several cases set
for trial.
Albert K. Lucas was sworn In rs
an attorney Of the district court this
morning. He studied law with ]. A.
Magoon and is youched for by Fred
W. MiIverton and ]. A. Magoon.
The members of Honolulu Lodge.
No. &c. B. p. o. E.. win meet at 1880
o'clock this evening at the headQuar-
tiers OF the lodge. King, near Fort
street. - In
A meeting OF the members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee viii be-
held at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon in
the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
There viii be work in the third
ic Lodge, No. 81. NJ. and A. NJ
which has been called for 1880 o'clock
this evening.
A meeting of Honolulu Lodge No. 1,
Modern Order of Phoenix, will be-
held at 1880 o'clock this evening at.
the headquarters of the lodge, Bere-
tania and Fort streets.
Probation Oficer John C. Anderson
had number Of boys up before him
this morning and, after, listening to
i their stories, started out to see what
/ he could do in the way OF finding de.
cent homes for the lads.
The case of John Macauiay vs.. DR..
| Schurmann and l.. M. McManus has
been set for 10 o'clock on Monday
morning, in the supreme court Schur-
mann is appealing, from decision Of
q lower court that ordered him to pay.
$625 and costs. The action arises over
q promissory note transaction.
/ ffsss4 efsss
| There viii be nothing doing In the
Thielen guardian case until May Is.
| 1t is the law that whenever an In
sane person is connected with case
fourteen days notice must be given
before proceedings begin in court That
being the case, the Thielen matter.
goes over till the date mentioned.
In the federal court yesterday after
/ noon the Sylvester trial dragged
Ealong its dirty way. A new witness,
Maria de Lima, gave testimony that
may decide the case. Court adj
journed at noon today in order to al
low the jury and others to visit the
Ieolnty fair.
A marriage of considerable interest
will be soIemnized this evening when
Miss Kathleen Arnold becomes the
bride of Captain of Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie in st. Andrews cathe-
dral, Bishop Henry Bond Restarick
officiating Following the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffie win receive
their friends at. their home in Kali
muki
l. The art committee of the Uniyer-
sity Club Is arranging a series OF four
exhibitions of etchings, steel engrav-
ings and wood cuts, the first of which
will be held at the club Monday even
/ ing. The exhibit is free to the mem
friends. The art committee Is COM
posed of Albert Along, D. Howard
Hitchcock. A. r. Gurrey Jr. and e.
! A. Mott-Smith.
/ Members of the Progressive party
Iof the sixth precinct met last night
! at the home of George X. Kane for
the purpose of organizing. Among
the speakers were George r. Carter,
A. l.. G. Atkinson, H. Nj. Ballou, Joel
Kiakahi, Mr.. lola, James Wilder, g.
/ Keawehaku and Mrs. Ahuna George
Kane was elected president, Joe
Ale, vice president: Charles Kea-
loha, secretary and Henry Kane,
treasurer. - e.. . ~
"Punahou Academy henceforth
will be the name of the local insti-
tuition known as Oahu College, the
change having been made at a recent
meeting of the board of trustees Of
the school. The change was made
stitution is not a college. for although
course is offered which covers prac-
tically half a year of college work,
there is no full course offered from
which a degree may be obtained. -.