The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
licted was as follow

Russians ......... 10 10
Others ............,....., 81 oU
1t will thus be seen that the Japan
csc, Filipinos and Russians have in
creased in crime, while all the other
ntionalties improved.
Gambling was the offense claiming
most victims, the total being SCI, of
whom SAC were convicted. The Jap
anese led with 39S, the Filipinos and
the Chinese tied with rs each, Of
Porto Ricans there were SO, Of Hawaii
ans 80, of Koreans IA and of PortI-
guese ).
There were 1875 arrests for drunk
enness, of which 1873 resulted in con
viction. The nationalities were as
follows; Hawaiians Sc, Porto Ricans
IS, Portuguese IS, Japanese 10, Rus
slams s, Filipinos 3, Spaniards ?, Chi
nese !, and others %.
The only other offense claiming
many arrests was that Of assault ana
battery, with a total of loo, of which
81 resulted in convictions OF these
the Hawaians claimed 26, Portuguese
%, japanese and Filipinos each.
Porto Ricans s, Koreans T. Chinese G.
Russians 1 and others 3.
Fred Naylor in Jail
Fred Naylor, who for some time
past has held undisputed sway as the
: village drunk, was last week put
away for six months by Judge Vie
The action of the court appears t.
have met with the unqualified ap.
prevail of every one except Naylor.
Some time ago Naylor, whose record
as a bacchant is a long one, had sen.
tence suspended on the condition that
he would keep sober He did not
Things came to a head when Nayl0I
visited a friend at Waiakea, a CarIen
ter, named Graham. The two friends
became involved in an argument
wherein a double-bladed meat chopper
Naylor being the one decorated When
the pair appeared in the court the
following morning, Judge Wise told
Naylor that everyone, except the pc
: lice, apparently, knew that he had
= violated his parole several times. He
| was given three months in Jail on that
! count The following day the affair
, with Graham brought him before tht
court on a second charge, which re
suited in three months being added tC
his sentence. Graham escaped.
| Titus Coan Memorial.
e A letter from Clifton, Conn, says:
THE Congregational Church in Kill
| ingworth, Conn, u S. A., is now rails
+ ing funds to place in the church build
) ing a bronze table in memory of Titus
. COan, the great missionary to the Ha
J waiian Islands, 1S32-1SS2. In addition
! We are going to mark with an appro
pirate inscription a large louder that
lies in front of the old houseplace
where Mr.. Coan was born, near the
, church. These memorials will cost at
least SAYS. The church of his youth
feels that it owes this to Mr.. COan, N
recognition of his great service to his
, fellowmen, and thinks it an excellent
way to bring the inspiration of his
rich and fruitful life to the growing
youth of this and coming generations
in the community where he was born
But unable to do this alone, it has
, asked the friends and relatives of Mr.
Coan to aid Contributions may be
sent to Rev. w. A. jenkins, treasurer
of the Coan Memorial Fund, and also
, pastor of the church. Address Gin
, ton, Conn, r. f. d. No. O."
r Hardly Dry Town.
r There We're probably many Hilc
people who thought that last year this
town got more than its usual share OF
rain. As a matter of fact, it did. The