Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

of St Clements church is being held
! this afternoon at the rectory.
. Samuel Hardesty has been awarded
the contract TO construct a three-foon
school house at Maemae school fol
1850.
: The commencement exercises OF Nc
KinIey high school will be held the
night of Wednesday, June %. and
those of the Normal School Thursday,
June "a. 3
William Cullen has been awarded
the contract to construct the first sec.
! tion of the Kaieie homestead road in
South Hilo, Hawaii by Acting Super
intendent of Public Works Wheeler.
/ Next Monday, May 81, the Official
Memorial Day, is one OF the four holi-
days in the year when the Bishop Mu-
/ scum is closed. The museum will be
open to the public as usual tomorrow,
/ however.
! Students in local private schools
who desire to enter the Normal
/ School must first pass the eighth
grade examinations of the territorial
| public schools, according to a deei-
sion of the school commissioners.
The trial jurors in Judge Ashford's
division of the circuit court have been
excused until Tuesday morning, June
l., at 8 o'clock. ALI excuses are re-
voked for that day and all persons
temporarily excused are ordered to be
in court on that day. p.
Charles r, Hemenway was re-elect-
ed president. of the Bar Association
at meeting of the organization We'd
nesday. Other officers reelected were
Judge John T. De Bolt, vice-president;
Clarence III. Olson, treasurer and E.
w. Sutton, secretary.
1t will be impossible for the public
school children to hold Liberty Belf'
exercises before the summer vacation
owing to the large amount Of work
which now confronts the schools, &C
eording to Henry w. Kinney, superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The sixth Searby shredding machine
to be installed in the territory has
been ordered by the Honolulu Iron
Works for the Honolulu plantation.
The machine, which greatly increases
sugar extraction, was invented by, w.
Searby, superintendent at Puunene.
The flag on the Odd Fellows build
ing in Honolulu flies at half-mast to-
day because of the death yesterday of
Judge Robert T.. Daniel, grand sire of
the Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Judge Daniel was stricken with apo
plexy when addressing convention at
sFsiitzserad4 @fs s9t
H. S. .Choy, who recently was turn
ed over to the U. S., Marshal's office
by deputy internal revenue collectors
on a charge of having a preparation
of opium in his possession, has been
bound over to the federal grand jury.
He now is at liberty under bond in
the sum of $500. a.:
The students of the College of Ha-
wall will hold their annual banquet
at the University club at O'Clock
tonight. Addresses will be delivered
by Governor Pinkham, President. A.
L. Dean and w. r. harrington. The
faculty and board of regents will be
the guests of the students.
Ng Sarn, Chinese, who was indicted
~. ,;oI nd
charge of having bitten off the ear of
a fellow countryman named Ngin Lin,
has had his plea reserved in circuit
court until 9 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. The defendant has been re-
leased on bond in the sum of $3.50.
The members of the congregation
of the Methodist church and their
friends are invited to Birthday
Party in the church parlors at 1880
O'Clock this evening. The guests will
be seated at IL tables, each table re-
presenting a month of the year. The
proceeds of the party will be de- |
voted to a worthy cause.
First returns from the publicity CIV
I'll tue CSolOuat Nl0AI "
by Acting Secretary Taylor of the |
Promotion Committee came in today. |
Many editions of mainland papers in
the districts which the congressman
were opened this morning. |
All told Of giving space to the Pro
motion Committee letter regarding the
congressman in Hawaii.
A permanent summer camp at Waia-
lua for Palama settlement is being /
planned by the trustees who will go
ahead with the work as soon as $1,000
is subscribed for the building fund.
Thus far $175 has been contributed
for the camp. The object of the camp
is to relieve the distress of poor wom-
en- and children for two weeks each
during the hot months Of July and
August The camp proved such d
benefit last year that the trustees
decided to make it permanent.