Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

slump down on the prisoners bench
and wait for sentence for drunken.
ness. Alex Lukianoff is the latest
hero who has tried 10 make up in Ho-
loluiu. fer. the drouth in the threats
of his countrymen at nome. He was
yesterday fined So and 81 costs.
Yesterday morning a telephone
] message came from Lunalilo Home
| asking that an officer be sent ont to
take on Kahananu in custody Ka.
hananu is charged with having form
ed a singular habit of taking his exer.
else by humping the heads of the
aged inmates of the home against the
wall. An ancient individual named
Kaluna was the latest sufferer, and
he appeared in court yesterday
with an ambitious lump on his fore
head. 1t was the third offense OF this
nature for Kahananu and Judge Mon
sarrat committed him to jail for three
months and fined him s1.40 costs.
Fifty. dollars for one turn of the
steering wheel--that is the price
which one Yamamotu is paying. He
was found guilty yesterday Of
making q wrong turn on the road at
Waikakalaua, coming towards Homo
lulu, and Judge Monsarrat fined him
$50. Moreover. he viii be hailed to
a higher court to appear in suit for.
damages. which viii be opened against
him BY w. Rathburn. the driver of a
machine just behind Yamamoto, who
collided with the latter when he made
the turn and suffered 800 damage
from the crash. The accident occur
red on the night of September IL. va
mamotO, driving on the right hand
side of the road. without giving any
signal. that he intended to change his
course, yeered over to the left AMI
smashed into Rathburn. causing the.
damages. $50
Diagrams made by waving your
hands In the air don't make things
clearer In the police court, as was
demonstrated yesterday when Dr..
Hope, charged by John S. Grace with
having made a wrong corner turn,
leaned over the rail Of the witness.
box and made diverse confidential sig
nails to Judge Monsarrat, to the inf
mite disgust Of Attorney Chilling
worth. Hope explained where he vas.
and what he might have done, and
what he did and how the soldier who
sat in the back seat of his machine
saidithat he had been through. narraW
escapes and terrible battles, but never
Here hiliingworth commenced
to talk. But not for long. because DR..
Hope began to demonstrate all over
again with his fingers and on the.
palms of his hands what was and
what might have been Judge, Mon
safrat attempted to edge in word
now and then, but the only time bis
voice could be heard was when he
sentenced Hope to pay fine of SIS
for colliding with the machine of j..
s. Grace and slightly damaging it
That he, and his wife and daughter
had gone To their rooms at Helen'sI
Court apartments on the night of Sep
TENDER IL and that while the deep
quiet of domestic felicity reignedI
throughout the apartment, several
men had burst into the room and TAX,
en- him by the collar and shaken him
and threatened to strike him such
was the tale Z of the head OF the
Greayes family, new arrivals in Homo
lulu from Australia, as told, in police
court this morning. Furthermore, his
wife and his daughter testified to the
same thing He described how man
had taken him by the collar and actu.
ally offered to engage in physical COM
bat with him. : - :
Jack Duggan, proprietor of Helen's
Court, who was said to be the princi-
pal offender, had a different tale to
tell He stated that lie was sitting on
the front porch when the man who
rooms under the apartment where the
Greaves were staying, rushed out and
told him that he had heard girls
voice crying, "a will jump out of the
window" At the same time couple
of windows slammed. -
Filled with premonition of disas.
ter he ran upstairs. with. a couple Of
other men and when Greaves attempt.
ed to bar the way into the room thrust
him aside and turned on the light. The
eorlmotion in the room had in the
meantime been subdued, but as there
was no doubt in his mind that the pair
were abusing their daughter, he or
dered them to leave the apartments.
1t was at this moment that he had
doubled up his fist and threatened. to
spoil GreaEes' face If he ever heard of
him maltreating his daughter again.
He didn't remember whether or not
he had laid hand upon the collar of
Greay es-Judge Monsarrat did not
push the point
Earlier in the evening Duggan stat
ed that Greaves, evidently under the
influence Of liquor, had rushed into his
Office and said in a loud voice, For
Gods sake save my daughter"
Duggan ran upstairs and entering
the room found the daughter sitting
in helpless heap upon the floor, hold
ing wet towel against her forehead
Raising the towel he saw large