The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
BREYTTIES

r. w. Sharpe was arrested yesterday
afternoon and booked for investigation
John Hickey was held at the police
station last night, on charge Of mali
eious injury, ri H..
Mrs. George +. Straub yesterday
made application for a passport to
travel in Canada. ...
William T. Garden, former deputy
city attorney, has opened offices for
general practise Of law at l011 Brew.
err Building. y.,... u ..
U. YAM was arrested last night and
charged with driving an automobile
without having first procured a ehauf-
feur's certificate.
Temporary automobile licenses have
been issued to Irwin Weathered, Scho.
field Barracks; Wong Fai, Arthur F.
Griffith and Harvey d. spellman.
H. Alcantra was charged yesterday
with the murder Of Filipino woman
named Eustaquia Ellama at Waipahu
last week. The charge was made fol
lowing the verdict Of murder at an in
quest held yesterday morning.
Esther, the thirteen. year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert lana Reed,
died yesterday The body was ere
mated. The girl had been student
at Kawaiahao Seminary, Manoa Val
ley, and had been i'll for some time
past.
George t. Armitage, N. G. H., and
formerly on the reportorial staff Of the
afternoon paper here, is a successful
applicant for the second reserve corps
training camp at the Preside, San
Francisco, he being assigned from Bill
ings, Montana.
Fifteen permits have been issued
this week by United States Marshal
J. j. Smiddy to German aliens desir.
ing to travel from one island to an
other. Most of the permits were ask.
ed for by persons residing on outside
islands who wished to travel to islands
other than Honolulu. 49,.
Joseph K.iIopa, of School, near NuG-
anu Street, for many years connected
with w. w. Dimond & Co, as an auto
truck driver, died on Thursday even
ing. He was buried yesterday in the
Kalaepohaku Cemetery. Iopa was a
native of Lihue, Kauai, married, and
forty-seven years old. .#E.
! After spending thirteen years in the
employ of the Matson Navigation Com.
pany, Charles X. Spencer, well known
by all who frequent the waterfront, Sc
vered his connection with that firm last
Saturday. He was presented with a
marine clock by his fellow workers as
a token of esteem. Capt. J. o. Patter.
son will succeed Spencer, it is said.
1t was said yesterday that the Gov
ernor's report to the Secretary of the
Interior is about finished, after sever.
al months of labor put on it by the
clerical staff. Under the regulations,
the report should leave for Washing
ton, ID. c., before September Is. There
is chance that il will be finished by
that time, it was intimated yesterday.
Frank N. Santos, an aged Portu-
guese, of 623 Cooke Street, Kewalo, died
yesterday morning. The funeral will
be at two clock this afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of NJ. Z. Silva,
the interment to be in the Catholic
Cemetery, South King Street. Santos
was a native of Portugal, married, and
about seventy-eight years old. He was
a resident of Hawaii for many years.
There will be a fair, including an
auction sale, in the premises of st.
.Roch's Catholic Church, Kahuku, on
September and 8. On the latter
date there will be a high mass, with
appropriate music, beginning at ten
0 clock in the morning, and at two
thirty in the afternoon there will be
a procession in honor Of the Lady of
Mount Carmel. The proceeds will be
used for the completion of the interior
of the church. reg