Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

4
of intention to become an American
citizen.
After celebrating for more than
two hours, jury in the federal court
yesterday returned a verdict OF guilty
in case Of All Quon, charged with hay-
ing opium in possession.
A large turnout of local society folk
is expected at the recital which Scav-
enius, the noted pianist, will give on
the roof garden of the Young hotel
next Monday evening, beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock. C. Alexander Lewis, a
local vocalist, will assist In the pro
gram.
Circuit Judge Ashford's trial jurors
will be wanted in court at 8 o'clock
next Monday morning.
The trial of the territory's injunc-
ton suit against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company will be
resumed in Circuit Judge Stuart's
court at 10 o'clock next Monday morn
ing.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Martin,
wife of Sgt Hugh Martin, who died
at the Department Hospital at Fort
Shafter yesterday, will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow from the Catholic
cathedral. Prior to the services the
remains win be at the Williams ur-
dertaking establishment.
There will be two speakers at the
English meeting at the Japanese Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Paul
Steel will speak on EARLY Heroes In
Public Service" and DIR. U. Kawaguchi
will address the young men on mo
Man Lives Unto Himself" Vocal so.
los will be rendered by DR.. s. D.
Barnes.
A demurrer by the government to
plea Of final conviction in the case
Of All Poi, charged with having opium
in possession, was sustained by Fed
eral Judge C. +. Clemens yesterday.
The decision makes II clear that a
conviction in the police court on an
opium charge does not bar the case
from being tried in the United States
courts.
Charged with having committed per-
| jury in connection with the Scully-
Chiffon conspiracy case, K. Nakamura
and George Hieshima. who were wit
nesses for the prosecution during the
trial, entered pleas Of not guilty in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court today.
The cases were continued to be set
for trial C. H. Mcbride was entered
as attorney for the defendants.
The first of series of educational
lectures was given at the Korean Com
pound last night under the direction of
the Korean Y. M. G. A. The lecture
was given by Paul Steel on The Dis
coverors and Heroes of America" A
large audience was present to hear the
lecture. 1t is the plan Of T. s. Lee,
the secretary Of the Korean associa.
ton, to have these lectures regularly
throughout the coming months.
In preparation for the coming of
Evangelists Brown and Curry, who ar
rive on the Manoa on November 80,
prayer meetings will be begun in the
city next week. Monday evening at
1880 o'clock meeting will be held in
the court of the Metropole, on Alakea
street, and Friday evening at the same
hour at the Kilohana Art League
rooms at Beretania and Miller streets.
Ching Lum's complaint of criminal
libel against Ng Wing Sun, editor of
the Liberty News, will be heard Tues
day afternoon before Judge Monsarrat.
All of the attorneys have agreed to the
time, and an interesting trial is looked
for. E. A. Mott-Smith and Lorrin An
drews will appear for the complain
ant and Robert w. Breckons for the
defendant
NJ T. Rosa, a local man, has re-.
covered his lost fishing boat, and has
it in his possession today, safe and
sound. Rosa had left the boat tied
up at the pier off Fort Ruger and
while 1t was there some children, play
ing in the vicinity, united the moor
ing rope and began towing the skiff
around. 1t drifted out of their reach
until picked up by Capt. A. Frederick
son of the Oahu Shipping Company
Application made by 1st Lieut.. H.
s. Green of the United States Marine
Corps for Endorsement of plan to
secure advertisements from Honolulu
merchants to be run in a directory of.
the officers Of the army and navy and
marine corps stationed in Hawaii has
failed to receive approval by the adj
yertising and subscription committee
of the Chamber of Commerce In the
opinion of the committee the directory
does not offer an advertising medium
of value. -