Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

i
estry will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30.
The annual accounts for 1918 for the
estate of Otto Ernst Isenberg, filed by
the trustees, Georg Rodiek and H.
Schultze, were approved by Judge
Whitney today.
Z. B. Bridgewater, former publish
|er OF military paper, charged with
gross cheat, was arraigned before Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this morn
ing, the case being set over until
March 81
Tatsuzo Kuramoto. a japanese held
by the immigration authorities for de-
portation, was released on $3.50 bail
this morning by the federal circuit
court, pending the disposition OF his
flabeas corpus proceedings.
s. Tukato, small merchant of Ha-
waii, was adjudged voluntary bank
rupt this morning by the u. s. circuit
court The petitions and reports
showed that his property was valued
at about a third of his obligations.
The u. s. circuit court finding only
three Jurors remaining on the regular
panel ordered a special venire for
80 Jurors returnable tomorrow at 10
O'Clock, at which time the second trial
of Bert Bower on statutory charge
will begin.
The new playground at the Palama
Settlement will be opened April 1, ac-
cording to information given out this
morning by James A. Rath, the head
worker The playground apparatus is
expected to arrive within few days
and immediately will be installed.
The order to show cause brought
against Frank Van Gieson for failure
to provide alimony to his former wife,
Adeline Van Gieson,, was dismissed by
Circuit Judge Whitney today, having
been settled out of court by the par
tiles at issue. !.
For the first time in " hours, Sam.
uel Schlackett, who was rendered in
sensible through series of injuries
Inflicted by fall from a motorcycle,
regained consciousness at Queens
hospital late last evening 1t is stated
that the young man has fair chance
for recovery
The Bible study clubs at the Y. M.
G.. A. will hold their second monthly
social in Cooke hall this evening at
o'clock. There are seven clubs organ
lied for Bible Study and athletic
games with about Is members. The
program this evening will consist in
pames and stunts. Several of the
clubs will give vaudeville stunts SINH.
lar to the ones used at the summer
j conferences in the states.
With view to investigating the
conditions of the various plantation
and other camps occupied by Japanese
on the Big Island, Hachiro Arita. act.
ing consul for Japan, will leave for
Hawaii during the latter part of this
Month. He plans to return to Homo.
lGlu April 10. Consul Arita is plan.
ming an extensive Investigation oil
camps on Maui and Kauai, and will
proceed with his work probably about
/ the middle of next month.
| Sheriff w. p Jarrett's car, in charge
of Hawaiian trusty, was partly dam
/ aged this afternoon while the vehicle
was proceeding down Nuuanu street
Sheriff Jarrett stated that he had sent
the car to a garage for repairs but
4 PAOACooCu W hd liz huOW1SuS6 VI
report that the man was under the in.
fluence of liquor at the time the acci.
ldent occurred, denying the report thai
/ there was a supply of liquor in the
car. - =. -ss 20.
The supreme court handed down a
decision today affirming the decree
of the First circuit court in the case
= of the Hawaiian Trust Company, trus
tee under the will Of George Gal
Il braith vs. Thomas GaIbraith and 9th
! ers, civil suit involving the division
among heirs of a $50 annuity left
by Anne Jane Galbraith who died
! interstate at Belfast, ireland, Decem
j Der 8, 1908. The circuit court held
that the children of deceased niece
were entitled to take under the stat
ute the share their mother would have
taken had she lived, and a decree
was entered instructing the TRUSTEES
accordingly. .z...-.