Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
|O0H And GEVElkL!

A benefit dance win be given at the
Outrigger Club at S O'Clock next FRI
day evening under the auspices of the
Kaimuki tennis club.
Burglars who broke into the New Or
leans restaurant, at Merchant and Ala
kea streets, last night robbed the pro-
prietor. Wong Quong Hoon, Of $3.50
left in the cash register.
According to the story OF Maxine,
Russian, he was walking peaceful.
ly along the IwiIei road last night
when Japanese stepped out, stabbed
him in the head, and fed. Maxine
does not know any reason for the
deed.
Mrs. C.. B. Wood. arrested for viola
ton of the traffic ordinance, was this
by Judge MonSarrat. Had a fine been
imposed, 1t would have been not less
than $50, az this is Mrs. Woods sec
ond offense.
Adyices from the Queens hospital,
where FL. Tesla lies i'll following an
operation several days ago. state that
Mr. Testa's condition is practically I'M
changed from what II was on last Sat.
urday. He is considered very seri-
ously iii.
Thomas McVeagh, local linotype
operator, will enter plea In Circuit
Judge Ashford's court at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. McVeagh was
fined $50 in police court en- a charge
brought by one of his employees, and
appealed the case to the higher court
A bar-room at Watertown in full
blast, with 81 soldiers as principal
patrons and homemade booze, which
is said by License Inspector Fennell
to be almost poison, was raided yes
terday by Detective Rudolph Stein,
who has been watching the place for
some time. and by Inspector Fennell.
Ah-Kana, the proprietor, was placed
under arrest.
After eating sumptuous meal In
the restaurant of zee Chang on Aala
street, H. E. Bassett, w. A.. Morris
and D. Haiser, all of the End Infantry,
refused to pay the bin and were ar
rested and turned over to the military
authorities. Their only excuse was
that they only had 20 cents and did
not want to part with it. Chang told
the police they ate nearly three dol.
lars worth.
Having completed repairs to her
steering gear and other machinery,
which was badly damaged by the re-
cent typhoon she encountered In the
Great Circle route, the Japanese
steamer Bankoku Maru, which came
here in distress November 30, cleared
for Shanghai late this afternoon, and
will sail early tomorrow morning. She
took on $50 tons Of bunker coal from
the Inter-Island.
Permission was today granted Post.
master William F. Young, by Governor
Lucius e. Pinkham, to make use OF
the vacant lot surrounding on three
sides the old territorial building adj
joining the postoffice, to store mails
during the Christmas rush, when the
present postoffice quarters are too
small to take care of the accumulation
of incoming mail and that waiting to
be despatched.
An unknown Chinese last night |
caved IN the glass In the King street |
window of the Gunst cigar store, at |
King and Fort streets, breaking the |
glass into many pieces and doing
about $25 damage However, the Chi il
nese had a good excuse. He was pro-
pelled through the glass by the fist of |
w. C. Moore, who punched him in the |
face. Moore offered to pay the dam
ages, and unless the Chinese makes a |
he will not be prosecuted.
A = A