The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-02
BREVTTIES

L
Lung Tin arrested Friday night for
having, opium in his possession was
fined twenty-five dollars in the police
court yesterday morning.
Sixteen japanese, who were arrested
in a Kekaulike Street gambling joint
forfeited ten dollars bail each in the
police court yesterday.
Following q street brawl yesterday
morning, James Kamuka was treated
at the emergency hospital yesterday
afternoon for a fractured nose.
]. g. Faria, who has been i'll Mt his
home, 642 Beretania Street for the
the Queen Hospital
C. Kamitani, arrested on March Is,
charged with practising dentistry with
out license, pleaded guilty in the po-
lice court yesterday morning end was
fined 800.
DR.. A. T. Roll Of Hno will give up
his practise in that city on April l to
take up his new duties as government
physician and surgeon for the district
Of Kau.
Col. Charles g. Woodward, inspector
general of the Hawaiian department,
and Major Deering will inspect the
Kamehameha school cadets in the near
future. The officers were named by
General Wiser. g-asa
Miss Jennie Purdy was overcome yes
terday morning by the exertiOn of
climbing Punehbowl TO attend the sun
rise Easter service and tainted. She
was taken home in an automobile and
last night was still suffering from the
effects of her over-exertion.
The new automobile license plates
for the current year will be ready for
distribution at the police station Mon
| day morning at nine clock. Auto
! owners must present their registration
| certificate and tax receipts before de
livery of the new plates win be made
John N. Phillips, formerly bookkeep-
er of the Honolulu Planning Mill and
| now manager Of the plantation store at
Kohala is SHORTLY to be married, ac-
| cording to reports which reached here
from Hawaii yesterday. The bride to-
be is Miss Mabel Joyce of California
who was visitor to the Islands last
year.
| Arakawa Hiroshi, Japanese employ
ed in the circulation department Of the
! Star-Bulletin was treated at the emer-
gency hospital yesterday for a fractur,
ed arm. Hiroshi was delivering a bun
BILE of papers while riding a bicycle.
At the corner of Bishop and Queen
Streets his wheel skidded throwing him
heavily to the ground.
Maj. Lauren s. Eckels, Medical De
| "
attached to the department hospital at
Fort Shafter, died on March 81 at Me-
mortal Hospital, New York City. He
left here last July. He became i'll hav
ing contracted diphtheria from. an en-
listed man committed to the hospital
He became seriously i'll last fall.
With the practical completion of
its work on draft questionnaires. sc
far as it can 60, Local Board No. OF
\ the selective draft, is now ready to re-
ceiye from the selective draft chief
ECapt. H. Gooding Field, an official list
of delinquents, who will be reached
through the police. These will be auto
natically classed in III.
The investigation of what Is believed
to be a plot to gain the entry of ia
panese to the United States mainland
has been turned over to the territoria
officials by the federal authorities
Three men have been arrested for in
vestigation on charges of attempting t.
get out of the Islands and to the Unit
ed States, without proper permission
| Supervisor William Todd OF Hilo ha
four sons and one nephew in the serV
ice Of Uncle Sam. Thomas Todd is o.
the cruiser st. Louis. John Todd is i
the New York Navy Yard. William
Todd Jr. is also in the New York Nav
Yard, while James Todd, another soT
Is doing his bit on one of Uncle Sam
vessels on the Atlantic. A nephew o
the HilO supervisor is also in the serN
ice Of the American navy.
= A cablegram has been received say
ing that the embargo of the Canada
+ government against the importation Q
fruit from Hawaii has been raised
The same information has since bee
confirmed by letter The embargo wa
= declared four years ago when tToubl
was experienced here with the Nee
} | iterranean fruit fly. Lifting of the en-
; barge will provide new market fC
Island pines and bananas, it is believe,