THROYN OUT OF

SGOV, HE ASKS

ARRESTOFTWO

Hawaiians Refuse to Pay forBoat Ride and Heave Owner

of Craft Overboard

Soaked to the iktn. barefooted andwearing an old pair of khaki trouaersand a blue shirt, Andrew Kaanaana. ayoung Hawaiian, rushed into the po-

lice nation this morning to swear outa complaint against two men who hadthrown him out of hla own boau

Kaanaana, according to the story hetold Clerk Solomon Meheula. wascrossing the harbor to quarantine Is-

land in a scow In which he was conveying two women and some chil-

dren this morning- - The crowd mademerrv on the way over because theyhad been drinking, said Kaanaana.

Nearing the rocks on the othershore, the men apparently decidedthey did not want to pay the 50 centsfor the ride across, and rushing toKaanaana, who was guiding the craft,they picked him up and threw himoTerboard, later adTancing the boatto the shore where they landed safe-ly.

The Hawaiian swam back to theboat, rescuing it from the rocks, tookIt back across the harbor, and wentImmediately to the police station toarrange for the arrest of the unknownassaulters.

TWELVE CASES OF RED

CROSS EQUIPMENT ON

MAUI GO TO MAINLAND

' Twelve cases of surgical dressingsand hospital garments were shippedin the steamer Maul yesterday by theRed Cross workers of the HawaiianAllied War Relief.

There will be 30 more cases sent onthe Hyadea, Between 40 and 50

workers devoted their time to makingurglCU UTOB5UHS jcuiciuaj uiwiutu.The attendance at the Red Cross

neaaquarters lasi wee w uciwsil,,4ar Vi nMTnn wmV tint

there Is still room for more workers.Mrs. Hennr Holmes, who Is in

charge of the packing and inspecting,and ber assistants, Mrs. M. L. Rice

Ing very faithful and devoted work- -

rm md ir rtmhtnr their work alone

COWORKERS PRESENTNOBRIGA WITH CHAIR

Joe Nobrlga, bailiff in Police JudgeHarry Irwin's court, was rewardedyesterday, when in appreciation ofhis good work, he was presented witha revolving chair, which had beenused from the days of monarchy.' The chair, made of --old kou wood,

was presented by nori pother than o--

wanan interpreter mpouce cuuru r.t c. ueneveaea. ronuguese interpreter :n.a Vmn. mmjtnnA --lnrV S CI NvrtajaDanese interpreter ana tne vmu-t- o

interpreter were wudbsbbb vj m unTile and impressive ceremony. -

, Kobriga this morning expressed bisappreciation tor the timely gift whichtin tfwn ThiAm ha of without dlav

MAN LU3I IdDISCOVERED AT OLA A

Albright wauace, wnose relativeswrote to the secretary of the territoryA.4UIU OUUUI 4UW4 IVI nviUto bis whereabouts, has been definite- -

, . . ..- m - J a, T tt.If locatea me ana buuuu i vjiml, nwwalL Mr. Wallace Is warehousemanfor the Olaa Sugar Company's mainstore. He has promised to write atmim a M ntlatlvoB t tiMiirM themthat be has not been the victim of asubmarine attack.

TRANSPORT SHERIDAN .'ON WAY TO HONOLULU

The transport Sheridan sailed today from San Francisco, according to. A 1- -. kA a 4m Am

w mm mmmm ApvMaalM i T 4a TtA.

lleved that Brlg.Gen. John P. wisser,recently recalled to active serviceand named as commander or tne Ha-waiian department Is on loard the

: transport The Sheridan will probablyarrive September IS or 14. '

TRAFFiCKEFP IN OPIUMFINED $200 AND COSTS

Police Judge Irwin does not intendto be lenient with persons convictedof trafficking in opium.

'. This was 'evidenced in police courtyesterday when D. Makaahoa, aHawaiian, and apparently a victim

: of opium, pleaded guilty to a chargea Mtlfnr thm nnnn rtnic withoutproper authority. Judge Irwin sentenced him to pay a fine of 1200 andcosts of court J

FILIPINO IS GIVEN 42; MONTHS FOR BURGLARY

After deliberating only a few mo-

ments, a Jury in Circuit Judge Ash-ford- 's

court today returned a ver--' diet of guilty in the case of John' Vlllanenva, Filipino, charged with sec--

bad degree burglary. He was allegedto have entered a borne in Manoa val-

ley and stolen goods of considerable' value. He was sentenced to serve" three and one-hal- f years in Oahu pris-- i

on and pay the costs of court.

W. O. JORDAN DIES.

i W. O. Jordan, for ten years foreman-- of the boiler shop of the Honolulu

'Iron Works, died in the Queen's ho-spital yesterday afternoon after an in-Je- ss

of a week. He came from Call-forn- la

many years wo.: Two daughters ai tow in an East-

ern college. iTbe'eceased is also sur-

vived by a widow.a 3 o'clock this afternoon the

will be held at WiiUams''TdemSi?. Parlor interment being

,lr he;Nuuana cemeteif

FEDERAL COURT

TO START WORK

ON OCTOBER 8

Federal court will open for the fallterm on October S. and it is likelythat the members cf the new grandJury will be notified to be In courton that day, says District AttorneyS. C. Huber. The trial jurors, selectedyesterday, probably will, not be calleduntil a week or two following theopening of court, and until the grandjury has begun the return of partialreports.

While the federal calendar is fairlylight, there are one or two impor-tant cases to be beard. Chief amongthese is the case of George Roenitz.former clerk to the commandant atPearl Harbor, who is charged with es-

pionage. This will probably be oneof the first cases to be probed by thegrand Jury.

HAWAII IS GIVEN

CHOP DRAFT

(Continued from page one)

will be put into execution here Isanswered definitely in the affirmative.

Date of the drawing will be an-

nounced later, Mr. Green said thismorning, when he , has developedenough of an organization to deter-mine what time is practicable, but thedrawing will be in the senate cham-ber and will follow the same lines oforganization that have already provedso effective in the states.Follow Mainland System

Honolulu will become headquartersfor, the draft In Hawaii as the na-- .

Uonal capital was headquarters forthe draft in the mainland. The ter-ritory will be divided Into a certainnumber of districts 'corresponding tothe districts of each local registrationboard, but these details are not yetworked out They are now nnder con-

sideration.In fact Chairman Green began work

on the new task this morning withinfive minutes after the assignment wasgiven him. taking the first steps inthe development of the organization.

"The splendid showing made byyour territory In preparing for the

demonstrates what can bedone in speeding up the organizationunder the new Instructions, shouldnecessity therefor develop." wroteGeneral Crowder in a personal let-

ter to the governor."While at present the necessity for

speed in completing your organiza-tion Is not urgent by reason of thefact that yon have already furnishedmore fhan your first quota," neverthe-less there is every reason 'why thereshould be no unnecessary delay. Thedrawing should take place at the ear-

liest practicable date, consistent withefficient preparation.

The fact that the registration boardwas able to cable the exact returnsof registration before modnight ofthat day is regarded as one of thethings that most Impressed the na-

tional ; officials with the local work,and may be directly responsible forthis recognition by General Crowder.

The duties devolving on Hawaiibesides the drawing proper,

the selection of men for the nationalarmy and the mobilization and en-

campment of those , selected untilsuch time as taken over by the wardepartment. Chairman Green . announced todaythat the Young Women's Christian As-

sociation has volunteered the ser-vices of clerks to assist in exemptionboard and, draft work.

ALLEGED MURDERER

WILL FACE JURORSTOMORROW, MORNING

Hermogomes Alcantara, chargedwith first degree murder, will beplaced on trial in Circuit Judge AsTi-ford- 's

court tomorrow morning. He isalleged to have stabbed and killeda Filipino woman at Walpahu Keveralweeks ago. following this with thestabbing of a Filipino woman who wasasleep on the floor. Ales atarn is alsofacing a charge of assault with Intentto murder,

YOUNG COUPLE TO' WED0N SATURDAY

Arnold B." M. Richardson, assistantregistrar of vital statistics, and MissEsther K. Lee will be mar.'od at 1:30o'clock next Saturday afternoon at StAndrew's cathedral. Rev. LeopoldKroll officiating. After the ceremonythe couple will go to Punaluu, Wind-ward Oahu, for a brief honeymoon, andmay visit Maul later.

STAR-BULLET- IN FILESANSWER TO COMPLAINT

Denying all the allegations In thecomplaint the Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,

through its attorneys, has tied in cir-cuit court Its answer to the $25,000alleged libel sc . brought by AttorneyEugene Murphy of Wailuku, Maui.The Star-Bulleti- n has demanded a jurytrial. y ,

ALL ASHFORD'S JURORSARE WANTED TOMORROW

Jurors in Judge Ashiord's divisionof circuit court who have been grantedexcuses hae been notified to be incourt at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing. Jurors not under excuse arealso wanted.

. McCarthy" on way home.

Charles J. McCarthy, territorialtreasurer and member of the harborboard, has left New York for home,according to a cable message receiv-ed this morning. McCarthy left sev-eral months ago to dispose of terri-torial bonds on the mainland, and hasbeen In Washington and New Yorksince arririns there.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917.

DELEGATES SELECTED TO REPRESENT

CIVIC CONVENTIONOAHU AT COMINGI

Thirty-eigh- t delegates-at-larg- e werenamed today by the central committeeoi the civic convention to representOahu. There will be no delegates-at-larg- e

from the other Islands.Hawaii. Maui and Kauai elect their

delegates as representatives, respect-ively, of entire islands, not of any or-

ganization. Oahu delegates, on theother hand, are elected by the Cham-ber of Commerce, the CommercialClub and other civic bodies.

Hence it happens that delegates-at-larg- e

from the other Islands wouldbe superfluities, since even,- - one oftbem is really a delegateat-larg- e

without the title. Whereas on Oahuthere are numbers of public-spirite- d

citizens who ought to take part in acivic convention, but whose names donot appear among those regularlyelected by the different civic organi-zations. The list of those chosen atlarge today follows:Delegates-at-larg- e

J. M. McChesney, James A. Ken-nedy. Fred L. Waldron, Robert W.Shingle, J. K. Kalanianaole, S. C. Hu-

ber, L. Tenney Peck, Norman Wat-kin- s,

W. H. Mclnerny, Y. Takakuwa,H. S. Hayward. Thornton Hardy,Frank O. Boyer. R. V. Menary, Wal-lace R. Farrlngton. F. J. Lowrey, E.D. Tenney, E. Faxon Bishop. CharlesF. Chillingworth, E. W. Quinn. M. C.Pacheco, Clarence H. Cooke, R. O.Matheson. Riley H. Allen, C. T. Wil.der. C. C. von Hamm, Charles R.Hemenway, Governor Pinkhani. CurtisP. Iaukea, the commanding generalof the Hawaiian department, CaptainGeorge R. Clark, commandant of thePearl Harbor naval station; W. R.Hobby, acting superintendent of pub-lic- e

works; Rev. D. C. Peters, C. C.Graves, J. Kenneth McAlpine, and Ar-

thur R. G. McCormlck.In addition to these delegates-at-larg- e,

Oahu has a representation of 90

regularly elected delegates. Eightyof these names already have been re-

ceived by the central committee andof the 10 lacking eight are known inadvance, namely. Mayor Fern and theseven members of the board of super-visors. The mayor still has two ap-

pointments to make. The list of namesfollows :

Oahu's DelegatesRepresenting the Ad Club Harry

Decker, John H. Soper, , Charles R- -

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The board of liquor commissionerswill meet in executive session thisafternoon in the assembly room in thecity hall.

Daniel Kalelkia was brought to theEmergency hospital yesterday after-noon with a cut below his left Enee.He was injured while at work onboard the S. S. Wailele at Pier 14.

There are 128 prisoners in the coun-ty jail, according to William Pono-hu- .

Jailer. The prisoners have givenup their war garden temporarily togive the soil a rest, but will start inagain this fall.

Circuit Judge Kemp's trial Jurorsha.A been notified to be in court at9 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which!time the case of the Bishop estateagainst "Princess" Theresa WilcoxBelllveau will go to trial.

Fire which started in a smoulderingrubbish pile caused considerable ex-

citement on Auld lane early this morn-ing. The Palama fire engine wentto the scene of the blaze and quicklyput it out. The damage was negli-gible.

The promotion committee is meet-ing this afternoon in the rooms ofthe Chamber of Commerce. No ac-

tion will be taken on the new secre-tary to take the place of A. P. Tay-

lor, who leaves next Monday, It wassaid today.

Examinations for entrance to theeighth grade of the Punahou prepa-ratory school and to the freshmenclass of the Punahou academy willbegin tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.Examinations for entrance to the sev-

enth grade and all grades below be-

gin Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock.

J. S. Kim. a Korean, and KatieKamakaea, a Hawaiian woman, werebrought to the Emergency hospitalfrom their home in Molllili yesterdayafternoon following a family scrap.The girl hit the man with a piece ofglass, cutting him over the eye andthe man knocked the girl down,straining her right shoulder.

The quick work of Mrs. Howardof 497 East Beretania street, saved ;

the commissary department near the ;

national guard armory from possibledestruction by fire yesterday. Mrs.Howard put out a small ' blaze whichhad started near the building, before ithad a chance to spread.

"Our Presidents" is the title of a'timely booklet that is being sent outby the Bank of Honolulu. A sketch4and photograph of each president add j

instruction to the natural patriotic in-- j

terest. The flag adorns the cover andbeneath it is this sentiment ofStephen Decatur: "Our country! Inher intercourse with .foreign nationsmay she always be in the right; butour country, right or wrong."

Kaahumanu SchoolThe Kaahumanu school, Charles W.i

Baldwin, principal, will be open from9 o'clock until 1, Friday and Satur-day, for the registration of pupils.Adv.

Frazier, C. B. Gage. J. K. Butler, AF. Clark. C. M. V. Forster. T. Sharpe,W. O. Smith. J. M. Riggs.

Representing the Commercial ClubC. B Andrews, F. E. Blake. J. H.

Craig B. E. Noble. R. W. Perkins. T.H. Petrie. J. T. Phillips. A. S. Pres-cott- ,

J. T. Taylor. A. W. Van Valk-e- n

berg.Representing the Chinese Mer-

chants Association Chins Shai.Wong Chow, Goo Kim Fook. WongChee, Goo Wo. Chu Gem. Hoo Tong,Wong Lum, C. Q. Ye? Hop. Lee Let

Representing the Chamber ot Com-merce Raymond C. Brown. GeorgeR. Carter. A. L. Castle. J. F. C. Ha-vens, A. 'Lewis, Jr.: Geo. W. Smith,Wm. Thomrson. H. E. Vernon. A. F.Wall. Gerrit P. Wilder.

Representing the Automobile ClubJ. J. Belser. R. B. Booth. W. T. Car-dm- ,

E. M. Ehrhom. Sumner S. Pax- -

son, Irwin Spalding, C. W. Ashford,C. A. McWayne, Geo P. Denison, Nor- -

val V. Young.Representing the Japanese Cham-

ber of Commerce S. Aoki. J. Aral.K. Iida, K. Isoshima, T. Iwanaga, T.Onodera, T. Odo. T. Sumida. K. Ya-mot-

Representing the Fan-Pacifi- c UnionC. K. Ai. Placido Alvlar. lxrrin An-

drews. .1. A. Balch. J. M. Camara, WR. Castle. T. Hata. John C. Lane, LW de vis-Norto- Dr. Syngman Rhee.

Representing the Rotary ClubGeo. H. Angus, J. A. Beaven, E. A.Berndt, Marston Campbell. H. Good-ing Field, Wm. McKay. Dr. J. S. B.Pratt, Fred C. Smith, Ed Towse, Rich-ar- d

H. Trent.From the Other Islands

Thus far only a scattering of nameshas come in from the other islandsand the central committee is urgingby letter that the full lists be madeup and sent in at the earliest pos-sible moment.

Out of town delegates will be metat the gang plank on their arrival byi reception committee, and should im-mediately register at the rooms ofthe promotion committee, where theywin receive their credentials.

Thus far the only block of namesat hand Is the following from Kona,Hawaii:

VV. D. Ackerman, L. S. Aungst. F.R Greenwell, Robert Hind, L McFar-lane- ,and T. C. White.

I MAY ABOLISH OFFICE! OF PURCHASING AGENT

Intimation that the committee onways and means, which is investigat-ing the purchasing agent's office, willrecommend that it be abolished wasgiven Tuesday during a discussionby the board of supervisors.

The board accepted the resignationof J. Kaniau Evans, assistant agent,and turned over the work of the pur-chasing office to the clerk until suchtime as the report can be submit-ted.

After deliberating about threehours, a Jury in Judge Heen's divi-sion of circuit court yesterday after-noon failed to reach a verdict in thecase of Charles Pangelinan, a chau-ffeur, charged with the commission ofa statutory offense. The case willbe transferred to Judge Asbiord'scourt for retrial.

The Salvation Army69-7- 1 Beretania Street

ANNIVERSARY REVIVALSERVICES.

Speakers for the Evenings:Saturday, Sept 8 Sec. S. W. Rob-le-y

of the Boys' Extension Work, Y.M. C. A.

Sunday. Sent. 9. Gen. See. W. A.Horn of Army and Navy Y. M. C. A.

Monday, SepL 10. Adj. and Mrs. EAgnew of The Boys' Home.

Tuesday, Sept 11. Rev. J. H. Williams, Pastor of Central Union Church

Wednesday. SepL 12. Mrs. Col.Dubbin.

Thursday, Sept. 13. Rev. D. CPeters, Pastor of Christian Church.

Friday, Sept 14. Commandant Stbine and Adjutant Payne of Girls'Home.

Saturday, SepL 15. Exec. Sec. A. E.Larimer of the City Y. M. C. A.

Sunday, Sept. 16. Sec. S. W. Rob--

ley or tne Boys' Extension Work, YMf C. A.

SERVICES 7:45 P. M.LL-Co- L Rj- - Dubbin will preside. Adjt

and Mrs. James C. West, the CorpsOfficers, gladly extend a cordial welcome to alh Christians to the aboveservices. Your singing and prayerswill help us to make these RevivalServices a success.

A special invitation Is given to armyand navy boys to attend. Adv.

fg at allyf fountains. I

A thirst-qnenchin- g? invigor-atin- g

drink with the enticingflavor.

Oriental Silksand Silk Crepes just nrrived.Now on displav at our store.

ODOSHOTENHotel St., near Knnann

LOCAL ARRESTS

M INCREASING

REPORT SHOWS

Persons Apprehended in AugustTotal 559; Figure for

July Was 478

An increase in the number of ar-

rests for August over the total forInlv i Rhnivn in th monthlv renort i

of the cases handled by the police, j

compiled by Solomon Meheula, clerk :

it f n a a..,sM & I Aral a, '

arreets wprt made last month while478 were made the month before.

Exactly $6,973 was made by thepolice court last month in bails fpr-feite-

and fines and costs in post.During the month before the moneymade totaled J 4,830.

The chief offenses for which ar- -

rests were made were gambling, forwhich 209 were taken in and 206convicted; assault and battery, forwhich 58 were arrested and 26 convicted: drunkenness, for which 44were arrested: vaeranev. for which33 were arrested, and heedless driv-ing, for which 17 were arrested.

There was a decrease of three inthe number arrested for drunken-ness, there being 47 arrested for thisoffense during July. There was alarge increase in the number ofvagrancy cases, however, there beineonly 9 arrests on this charce in Julvand 33 during August. The samenumoer were arrested for heedlessdriving during August as durine JuNand about the same number- - for as-sault, there being Just a slight in-crease in the latter month.

Of the arrests made last month.438 were convicted and 117 dia.charged, whereas the month beforewere were 376 convicted and 185discharged.

That there has been a rradu&l in.crease in the number of arrestscommensurate with the growth ofthe city, is the statement of Rnln.mon Meheula who compiles the rec-ords of the arrests. The InrreniRAthis month, however, he says Isgreater man . usual.

Those arrested last month included61 Hawaiians. 101 Chinese. 123 Jap--anese. zo ronnguese. and 128 others.

3 gar. 'dn':vntntu 3f TOO LATE JO CLASSIFY 1

W- - TED.

Ladies' combings bought or made up.French hair work; wigs, switches;etc. The Hair Shop, 1389 Emmastreet. - 6884 3t

FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS.Paper Illma Leis of good quality,

$70.00 per 1000. Phone 4154.6884 3t

FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES.A bargain! 1912 CadlUac Roadster.

Perfect condition, . self starter, elec-tric lights, good tires. Price $300.Horace Wright. Moana Hotel.

6884 3t

LOST.

Wednesday Lady's gold watch initial'ed "L." Return to 206 Boston Bidg.Reward $10.00. 6884 It

Anticipate

COCO

GARAGEHALEIWA GARAGEHILO AUTO CO., LTD.

STORERETIRE AND SUPPLYR.Y.

PHONE 2434

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

Eat to Live, instead

PHONE

Love's Graham (UreacD oWRAPPED AS SCON AS BAKED

Effects 28 per cent saving of wheat for human food, at lowercost per fnel calorie, than any other food sold. Try this de-

licious food by ordering a loaf with your groceries.

New GoodsKimonos, Coats, Night Gowns

and Chemise

THE CHERRY1137 Fort

School

In a few more daysthe little girls will all be

off to school! Everyone of them takes a cer-

tain pride in their schoolgarments, and this storehas spent greater thanusual effort tojust the kinds that theywill want Bigger

and lowerprices are the featuresthat will interest par-

ents most.

1211.

St.

Waists Union SuitsHosiery and Hair ') "

Blousna:Gingham Frocks - ,

I

. -: .

CO.

i

CO

CITY

of to Eat

V W . 1. 1 r"

v.--

:

iSt.,

W Sts. :

V Oahu;

- :

ft? ber10 itaniai issu'

gene;

. undcn the

, BitC , tenti

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near Fort

75 IMS

,OOUBLE-CABLE-BAS- D

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Will Advance inMonday

ABLES-HERTSCH- E

ABLES-HERTSCH- E

Silk

RibbonsMiddy

FOR SALE B Y

W

HONOLULU AUTO SUPPLY

TANAKAUCHIDA

TRANSFER COMPANY

product

provide

as-

sortments

and

Living

Dresses

Price 10

....King ofatibnTTMerchant andM

QQW.n COahu

Lpert UwaiC.Smith

lJwhoU

....Wrola

1177 AT.ATTBA

Hotel

STAR-BULLET-IN PERfflltf

Morning,S eptrlOltlhiyour requirements now

CASTNER

M'BRYDE

HonoluluR ubberWorks I)