sillFourth District

, (Continued from preceding page)1405. Suzuki. MfyoicM2SSS. Cher. Wah Kim

J60. Hosaka. Hirojl.135.' Shiffitr.oto. Shinruchl3410. Palshon. Frank34SS. Ferguson, Chartea K..i040." Naone. Elenke K.8S13. Hofingheff. W. 'Edwin .

3S92. Agwrro, Jos3631. Chung. Choon - Hons475. Hons. Yun Gui2220. Kabayasni. Masao3489. Young. Shau Bin 'S389. Yonezawa, Sicl)l

1901 TO 2000S042. Entrevenclon,' Victorfi(S. Hendonca, Joe1649. Musuu. George Kac977. Duarte. John142. Lee. Kon2RS9. Ivv. nirnpr S.1021003.734.1257.1074.3309'.1708.SS12.1293.412S.1296.8511.3740.1S16.2436.1441.983.331.21.150$.i6 t 1.

Lopes, William FrcitasNakano, Minom

Kau. ChingSouza. Frank Rodrigues

SoongSmith. Lewis StanleyFranks, FrancisMatsusaka. JanuesukcIahida.Fong,Shurn, TingKing. Harry E.Shimizu, KiyoshiKennedy. ErastusTarmenter. JohnGamble. Ernest Johnson

Fernandes. LouisNewton, LesterKimura. MoichlKawachi. Kazo

Waiolama, Isaac Kalcimoml2999. Pemberton.'Cyril Eugene892. rakamura. Kenicni1398. Fong, Kong1425. Omae, Shingepe12. Esllnger, James

Kamiya. Rihjlro308. Texeira, John1565. McCallum. Clarke

K a pule. William Kahale1235. Kohara, Kiichi2908. Lariaga, Sibrino3 S3 2. Kopia, David3804. Cowan, James Henry2194. Higa. Matsuzo3822. Mulligan. Patrick J.1718. Medeiros. Antone16S5. Luiz, John C.2114. Gould. Thomaa1742. Tanaka. Oklta3536. Dias John S.3252. Mitsusuki, Horimoto1038. Asato. Tameke

JCiiyama, Koichi2854. Fleming. Charles A.1023. Nakafruma. Kumashiko72. Fuiimoto. Shojiro

Mnno, Takeshlge2568.3406.1433.1381.

67.2780.1S93.1 498.2721.3035.271 i.1933.240.1088.n 06

1020.4106..2190.VM.1733.3537.

A .t u v3t62.2165:1367.1900.345.2276.

1123.2279.27U9.217.769.1524.1682.14 82.981.2507.nf.ii.2426.898.:s.2.2120.

1876.484.2836.3100.T.419.1954.3848.1345.4 205.3908;

1 475.21 S7.1504.1236.1528.2654.1200.3747.1426.3954.3321.4179.4188.1035.

. 344S.1786.2428.

159.1770.706.605.3519.1054.2351.1699.2105.2183.4043.1303.7 42.2316.1265.

1285.A

2056.::r.97.3197.3935.3bS i.4047.T.099.3275.429.. i r4023.1005.

4254.3R50.2347.2124.1819.3011.4197.1294.2512.

. "A00.

'2445.3368.1734.3289.276.650.3830.2497.2617.1024.450.3939.2315.1084.516.4080.2876.3078.2048.3841.4155."tt ..

3644,3465.404.2827.2446.1308.2740,

On. Tak

TokioLingLum

.

Lee

Say

500.

815.

534.

691.

618.

975.

3248

140.

952.

HIgi iio. Tadua, Tyau. Luke MauKailihou. Gregory K.Yau. Ching

Ono. Kichizo '

Wright. Peter E. K. .

Stone, Hobert EdwinLoughmiller. HarryMakia. HenryOnye. TokonichiHakata. FuktimatsuTincheira. John

Clarke. Robert FoxCura. Joe F.Mclntyre. George D

Rodriguez. RaynodBeckley. George CharksKamai. WillieLabok. .lihu

Tanaka. GcnichiroMorris. Patrick M.Dias, Manuel A.Kaluahinenui. Francis KeolanuiTakahashl, HidekiDias, VictorEw?ee, George PunsObara, Sbiniokichi

Maeda. IchisakuFukushigl, Mitsumoshlu

Tsutsuini. SengoZert. Henry ThomasMafano. Kikawai'aleleo. Isaac

Beser. Frederick EugeneYasutome. Tadao- -

.Joseph. JamesF.otelho. John E.An, Chons Yal "

llaapcM.en. FredCrua. FranciscoI limit XifloOunha. Frank Kaloo

Kynhnra. Chosukelio. bi mKas.un-.oto- . Shigcjiro

2001. TO 2100A Ives. George S.

Pane. Chin HuMullin. Alfred NelsonMitsunaara. KedoHough. Reuben ArthurMalta. los Dapoopoo. StephenTakalutshi. YeichiKawakami. TamatuAmrofe. Julian M.Black. Clarence C.Kahele. Wm. LawreureTakanc. JuhpeRobles. AlbertoI ha. IsanF'ernandez, JosephSilva, Joseph RaposaYing. Lum HongF.wsneakoff, NathanHenry. Pilotl.ittlejohn. Charles TheodoreDoria. Joe T.;P'ujlse. ChotaroBrrzuras, AlexanderHickey. WilliamInoue. TaichlIeckei Harry SanforOChock. Pal

Ikeno. MasaoKahele. JamesAsakawa. Taguro

Miromoto, ChyiroMcClurg. BennettHallman. EdwardAh Sing CharlesRomolo, EligioBortolomi. PioPacheco. Everlst BeradaMololani. WilliamSoong. JohnYap. Mew Choy '

Fung. En SueKrrr. Charles StarkJobuchi, Kaichiro .

Fernande, JohnChun, Quan YetLobo, KulSasaki. TakaichiRea. Hugh CecilJohnson. Thomas H.Gomes. Joe PedroNakatsubo. Saishiki3IcCallister. John L.Harms. ,FrcdLee. Charles Onseong

Oliveira. Antone JosephParker. JesseKoyama. MagoichiNakahama, Kamtsuk"

Steiner. HarryVorfeld. Walter T.Marks. SilvenCenter. George Davi1Kau. En YouHorimoto. TadaichKaloku. NailiSuyehiro, NisukcSem. Chu SeTaylor, Stanley Shattuck

ieiaecKer, ji.inn a. i.Geracimos, George N.Tsunagawa. KlsaburoYamaaaki. AisukeMorse, Harry S.Plada. Frank Camacho

Mao, ValentinNakano. Nobuichi

I ha. ShintokuGibson. Thomas C. B.Domingo. PedroCheng, Yong Sen

Takiguchi, YasuemonRego. August MartinRawlins. FrankHamoaka. Genji

Abel. Thomas S.Nakamura. IchiroCarlson, ChesterGall. Frank O.Panaewa. EdwardKawai, Henry KaaiHenry, Harry

Grimoldi, JosephKakalia, DavidSoeira. Antone

Ezdro. Levi MartinKuoha, PhilpSouza. Joe DiasMaluna, DavidNlshino. Katutaro

2101 TO 2200402. PIndang, Bernado3348. Kibara. KIsaku2213. Noa. John

Minra. Ichiro t

2923.' King. James J.4203. Tahara. NobuyukiS97S. Asai, Hanohiro

1131. Gorden, Charles ,

53. Wells. Donald T.3377.' Simon, Francisco2461. Lewis, Donald McLcod319. Sayama. Shosuke . i959 ",: Manuel. William P. -

1873. Sparling. Wesley Hawn390. Takenishl, Juklchi ,

1461. Paala, Marcarlo2855." Souza. Manuel3547.827.1148.1879.2484.2533.3776.3327.2003.

530."

Peru, Joseph Kreltas .

Sunn. SamuelKapana, ThomasSouza, Alfred R.Soares, F. Clarke '

Pauahi. WilliamChilllngworth, Robert K.Masuda. YoshizoKalelelkl. , ' -

294. .Kagiyama. Shiniti ;

in.!, nonaa. onizp t2548.3477.274.2756.1811.

SungManners. Albett

Nishimura, HlyakuichiHoaptil. David Jr.Simao. Daniel

Sal to. Mashiro27. Mitrafa IConlrhl

1948.2682.3360:13S8.3669.

Yuen-Kamimot-

TadasuBrown. Burnett BurnhamTsibe, Leopold Williamlung,

61. Taro. Chlniklt'82. Keoho. George1551648.2193.2451.3400.2611.

522.3,93.750.vn.

28V7.3915.1604.3340.1647.3949.1506.1172.1444.2091.1677.3228.2363.1262.404 K119S.3516.

562.3934.2845.1580.1679.2272.2478.477.3063.194.4218.379.361.1870.3639.2519.

3562.3653.4178.2141.2967.1S46.1618.3151.3110.3730.

Karl

Jim

Bok, Cho

K,21.

74S.

787.

Lee, Tuck

none :

Kocca, BenitoNakahodo, KamaTakata. GyosoTanaka. RikizoBlackshear. Kemp II.Nonaka. Tomotsu

Kupahu; George K.Sayegusa. ShiroCueras, Rufino

Polluk. William HenryTayota, Tamikichi

3ol.. lvobata, ZentaroKu. DavidMagbitang. HonorioShim, Kong TaiLum, Dai A geeNakamura, . TomijiMcAllister. WilliamAkui. JohnCase, Howard DavidCameron, Ernest RoyMateos, Ildefonso i.Ohama. EikichiShiohiia. MatsuSampaio, George S.Ming. Chu SeInouye, ShlbaichiroNebres. DanielChoy, Bung ChunHo, Kam Hon

Iee, Henry T. Y.Ono. ToshimlTakahashi. KamekichiFukushima. SaKusaburoOkamoto. TakashiLui. DavidMerino, PedroKuroda, Isaml

Counts, Ernest C.Abe. Garo

Rocha.WilliamKoahou. William Ah Sing

Camacho, Joao F.Char. George Y.Makumaro. KazumiAraki, YuichiNakanishl. Takeichiiu

Kuronia, UsukiHamamoto, Hayatjro

; McTigfie. William E.Daitoku. KuraichiCosta, Joseph TheodoreSoong. Allen ChinnTokuyama. MasahikoI'acheco, CarlChun, llingCondon. Merton I.Manners, Dan, Jr.

2201 TO 230020. Anderson, Wllhelm A.7v. Silva. Henry John

Frlcon, FredGoeas. Manuel R.

. . 1 4. Chung, Pung LumI ii5. Sousa, Pete

j 1 4. Doin. Kwan2ii0. Ohrt, Fredericki;u. Takata. Seiko448. Nilsanishl. Kakichi499. ' Shcphatd, Opal H.4114. Takakura, Kanji2462. Yamamoto, Kunisuko1112. Silva. Joseph R.3107. Dennis, Madison J.. J,817. Motouaga, Morizo2106. Schuman. Gustave V.J3i'. Filomeno, Joseph4 117. lice, Tai Tong-- 1. Kaulia. Samuel V.irfi9. Kamaka. Reuben.ats. Sosabe. Miguki! his. l.ut. Daviai u 2. Dickson, Caleb B.i. i Vfmaa. l osokichii . ,

I'JSI. l.o, St-c-

i. Sit a. lit-ji- i y A..lit- - i.apina. John"

i ' : '5, L;i:uont, Edward.'t'U. r. t.'iara. Stntchiio.. li!ai'.i. liikotaro

-- )2. lout. Pin-- iliii. Ukiiyar ta. llisatakajv.'S. Andit-s- , Caladasi2. K;.iniiuai, Danielzili. Johnson, ChrisOil. Raphael. Eugene W.

3l94. McDougall. SVilliani2313. Lino. John Kaniaka&6I. Creevey, K. Allen

Incomplete

CONTRACTOR HAS

TAYLOR ARRESTED

As an aftermath to the many dis-putes over the Laimi improvement pro-ject, which has occupied the attentionof the supervisors add city and countyengineering staff for several months,James T. Taylor, civil engineer; JoePerry, a contractor; William Lutz, aninspector, and three Chinese laborerswere arrested inis afternoon on acharge of having changed a curb lineon Laimi road without getting per-mission from the supervisors.

The warrant was sworn to by JohnDuggan, a contractor, interested in theimprovement work.

Engineer Taylor and the otherswere released on their own recogniz-ance, as the charge is based upon atechnicality, or so it is asserted. Theyare to appear at police court tomor-row morning at 9 o'clock.

TIRE PICKS UP

GOLDPAYDIRT

IN ITS TRAVEL

SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 16. Pros-pectors are hitting the trail of an auto-mobile .tire today out in the North-west as the result of an odd discoverymy.W. B. Stewart, manager of serviceat the Goodrich branch in hs city.Mr. Stewart was inspecting a few daysago an old tire received from , Kalis-pel- l,

Mont., and noticed that a neglect-ed cut had admitted a small quantityof black sand to. the interior of thecasing As he examined this sandhis eyes fell upon some gleaming yellow grains. An expert was consulted.He pronounced the grains to be puregold-declar- ed, furthermore, that theproportion of yellow metal made thesand especially good pay dirt.

It is his surmise that the sandinto the cut in the casing while

the tires were' plowing across somestream or through lake or river sandsIn " "ontana. .

''

Workmen in factories in Bridgeport are being paid as high as $70 aweek. - 'vW-yVv""- ' : - vf-V-'- .

: HONOJGUOJ CTAK-BOLLETi- y, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.

OA

Fifth District(Continued from .preceding page)

7S94. Tano. Hitoshi -

1162. Iieakl, KeneoID 16. Moou, Kam18S2. !KIm, Chi YumR622. Goo, Tai5873. Duran, Eiriaco4417. Oshiro, Angln67. Kobayashi, Kenichi40S5. Salazar, . Eoque7720. Gonsalves. Fernandes7931. Keomalu. George . . : '

2354. Chins. Georsre F. . :

6412. Shoji, Sukeichi2741. Oshikata, Kaichiro--" . '8100. Tsans, Kong ishun - -

7428. Pononul. Jr.6138. Nadan, Batiano '20. Lau, Ah Wong -

2633. Hirota.. Sadao7 478.2966.5494.7985.8761.40:H5.7999.4330.U9 2.1100.M.S2.447a.

IchirokuKanada, ShlnichiOlsen. AlfredLoberos, JulianHoshino, Kichitaro

onekichi.S;tito, TommatisuNakano, Keyemont'atcho,Koko.

Felipe.asatz. Masaji

2151. Araki. KenichiMuns:. Kim

7407

$3515

7S5

Hi

ali' Tai

1ST

409.

Cabndo. JoseLavi5, Chester

Takt-nchi- , KunltaroFujishima, Giasku

Seong,Taketa. MasutoFagsuyoin. Fulgencia .

520. Ala. Moses3683. Shiniakawa. Jjnpci7253. Stsoke. Yatnato2198. Saut, Wong746. Selebrado. Lacarias2506. Pansoi, Sixto25G. Kahale, Lot3237. Fa bin wit, Agaton5811. Takemoto, Seichi .

'.

360. I'aa. Namaka3648. Mateo, Dionisio '3347. Murata. Shintaro .

4432. Watanabe. Sakujiro6911. Yamauchi, Suekichi324. Shimubuku, fciaj'6347. Buatis. Miguil3172. Paelipan. Domingo

538. Dun go, Francisco609. Salem. Lionclo

6128. Martin, Tomas6656. Choo, Sun

882. Kamesuke, Shimafeku6146. Yasunaga, Jitsuzo1913. Bantista, Zacariatf7606. Kamai. Gabriel. Jr.

cnin. xg an3162. Sanoy, Lucio3964. Yorong-- . F.scolastico 1-

- --

4S07. Iwamoto. Ikuma2901. Nemoto, Yaichiro5717. Andrews, James K.6209. Villanor, Juan442J. Hallesteroo. Martin

0S4. Kiambao, Andres7928. George3S24. Vierjis, Jose

Marnuis, Andris57S8. Soon, Wong ChuckJS97. Oshiro. TakuJ23S. Yamabe. Suenobu Voou. rurusniina, jewnei

2601 TO 27004451. Tsuruda. Wataru4555. Narandan. Moniao2164. Santos, Bernabe S.."045. Chinen, Kana2035. Miyagi. Takeo5198. Holi, 11.5515. Brown. William H.

64. Manalo, Maximo6862. Dumlao, Guillermo

45. Cava co. Antone S. V -

9is. joxn. Marquez Y278. Yashikune, Kiiti;31'3. ' Fa Keili964. Taiia. Kama102. Costa, John

07".:. 1 ' tiira. IjavidGfi7 4. X:tg;isuwa. Kamekichi65S6. Araisbl. Yoshimura57 55. Foiio, Feoro

Hi Kakuji1651. Cjicor. Magdaleno : :

S6. 1 Funr;. John M. IT.

Ji-r-. Kaytnend M.': i: la n. Scmi'orosu

. 16.

j . 1 i .

. !N4 7.I 2..:a.

! 2;2,::57r

73 5 ,

5195,907.4997.6186.K405.

6.76 42.5547.2460.390.3898,5276.5453,1154.4238.7525.4134.611.797-8-

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1889.

2813.7019.4371.5961.1240.4t83.7277.8137.1307.8047.5654.4421.7813.365S.84 4.2925.393.

2520.,

4933.2816.931.3550.2252.4

6162.5429.3118.6520.779.1993.6959.6073,1185.13-13- .

687.407.V7182V1874,5593.

Sato.

John

frcj o.

JoseJohn

! jn-- P.

Ross' '

,

Kau

5S50.

Mo

Mia, ;

John

John

Sam,

7950.

1178.

6576.

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usho.

A!::tsimioto. KingoUsuii o, Tokn(Vhiro. VJanivmliifniyc. VoshioSaito. YeisakuKong. Ho ChinSezcano. Fedro.ling. See SuiFerreira. PJmanuelMorishita. MohashlFukai, Kakuji kBelmont, Joaquin C. F.

Shimoda. TatsuoMachvi. NakasujiHayashi, HajimeMoralez. Benito

Delino, ClardioOyama. NobuzoUchishima, KazukiCho. Kim Song

Lono, Jack ,Castro, ManuelSaito, KanichiToma. .liraAkita, SeiichiChing, Tai YonMokalena. SolomonQuon, Dong

Caloza, BalirioPark. Ho ChunMoriya. Kaizo

Rebillo, ClaudioMartinez, JoseHisana. EizoMatsua. TorakichiSantiago. KstaoNicor. JuanPuuonioni, LuoisXakanishi, ShigetaruQuenanola. Dorotea .

Gulahab, CstebanKawamura. KyojiYogi, KarheSagert. AugustBontuyan. FabloDalanio, EgnacioCedcno. Juan MonseratteI'acheco. CashmereFutagawa,- - Hiroshi

Ivahookuno, Edward H.Koroki, KazutoItenton. James L.Kahue. Jofep.hSing, Chang HoiLaplnig, CandldoMiyahara. ManabuYamashiro. BunrokuFuchikaml. KenzoKahale, JJnimieOilman, Harry K.Contreras, EliseoSeredon. JuanMurakami. Yaguma

Sun, Kim WongSalvador. JuanLook, Kin

Cluing, SamuelI'rldan. ErenioCalonsag. Andres --

Furukawa AkiraArp, CiausIshigaki. Sadajiro

2701 TO 2800Chang, Ah HingDacjmay, JulioFie, Henry ChongAlero. Hi.larioShimojo. KamaraDono. BujiYasutome, MisaoUyeoka, GunichtKunihisa, RikioPallir. PaloHu. Goon TimSun. An YettMotoyama, SabruroMats.iura, Minoru

P'ujamura. TokichlTsunoda. Haruzo

Ignacio, Melicio P.Kodama. AkitaroHo, ChuckCubalis, Leon M.'Sool. Lu BongYuen. Ching Kium ,

Huddy, Ezera KaheleCha, F-un- g SooCheong. Iee Sar

- Hong. ChongRamos, SantiagoWaipa, Arthur P.HIga, KamaKaga. KazuoOshiro. Heihachiro

Hata. EtsugoKekahuna. James '

Vgiiia, LeoncioVisaya, CornelioAbansado UlplanoSabarle. Magno

Acales, EnriqueLupase, Meleton

Sa, Nora to Rodrlgues De. Tanaka, jTakutaro - -Altajracio. Robfcrto

2645.i Importartte. Leon.itZ.v Kaimi. Solomon ,5354. Panzer, John A.3399. Joshua,-- Isaac K. .

7331.1949.1833.3918.3972.7541.5016.575.671.2795.4763.336.5922.2414.4888,1536.1844.6763.4271.2007.708.2453.2430.1655

2005201.1513.4065.442.27S9.5060.7303.1701.189.2157.5C57.6269.1076.6164.5592.1979.7479.1155.3356.6923.329.791.

-- Matadero. Joaquin .; Sunouchi. TamigoFow. Ching Sam - '

Fujlta. Yoshihtro- Lau, Back Chew

Yoshida. JkuichiLam. Wine Chow

Tamaguchi, ToozoMaeda, KichlheiAmis, HilarujKalima, Joleph

Simeona, David K.Kunlmoto, KaichiMochida, MorikataTorazo, SugalGestopa, CiriacoBraga. FedroFreitas, JoaquinAnderson, John, Jr.Kehoaml. John

Yamakawa, ShinsaburoFat. YipNishimura. KeizoAzama. Kamaso

Arakawa, Klchyi8031. Nesneson, Cirelo

Go. banArakaki. ArsbKaneshlro. UshiDevoy, Edmund B.

Kinolau, Peter K.Andam.- - AlbertoInatsuka. MasahiOshiro,- - KamesukeGinatigan. Victor

Endo, KujoshiChun. Sui NgoAnuber, PollcarpioYee. Quen 'Nishimura. ShinichKauakahilau, Joseph K.Amora, IsidoroNitta, IwosoMisa. Crispulo ;

Kaneda, HamaichiToklta, ShotaroTobari, Telutani

Caiton, NicolasKlkuta, Tsurukichi

Incomplete

NEW YftRK STOCKMARKET TODAY

Alaska GoldAmerican SrrtelterAmerican Sugar Rfg. ...American Tel. dL.Tel. ..Anaconda CopperAtchisonBaldwin Loco. . .

Baltimore & OhioBethlehem Steel .

Calif. Petroleum .

Canadian Pacific& St. (St. 444

Colo. Fuel & IronCrucible SteelCuban Sugar .

Erie Common .......General Electric ....General Motors, NewGreat Northern PfcCInter. Harv.. N. J. ..Kennecott Copper ..Lehigh R. R. .......New York Central ..Pennsylvania .......Ray ConsolReading Common ..Southern Pacific ...Studebakerrexas Oil ..........Union PacificU. S. SteelUtah ...Western UnionWestinghouse

.785,4

112'2f56'287 !45452,78'.12

1352M. P. Paul)

34574273415

128488

t.942

305569248214672833634

1381411596 !475283'2343i

Yday

- 3'275'497

112455887j252507541114

133'243,33856'27158

127?85

; 94

31

5468248421663482?352

13511693?7884839

Bid.j'YEx-d.v'rid- - t Unquoted.

ARMY ORDERS

Corporal Frank M. Barnes, BatteryB, 9th Field Artillery, is transferredas private to the 6th Aero Squadron,Signal Corps.

Quartermaster Sergeant Henry Cum-mins, Quartermaster Corps, is relievedfrom further duty at Schof ield Bar-racks, H. T, effective November 1,1917, on "which date he will proceedto Honolulu, H. T., reporting on ar-rival to the department quartermaster.

Sergeant Louie E. Ponnequ'- -, Bat-tery C, 1st Field Artillery, is transferred as private second class to tne Ordnance Department, Hawaiian OrdnanceDepot Detachment.

Pursuant to instructions from theWar Department, Mr. Wheeler S. Mc-Clur- e,

Civil Service Messenger, Head-quarters Hawaiian Department, nowsick in the Department Hospital, thiscity, will proceed on the first avail-able transport to San Francisco, Cal.,where upon arrival he will report tothe commanding officer, LettermanGeneral Hospital, the Presidio of SanFrancisco, for further treatment

A general court-marti- al is appointedto meet at the general court-marti- al

room, Post' Headquarters, SchofieldBarracks, H. T., at the call of thepresident thereof, for the trial of suchpersons as may be properly broughtbefore it.Detail for the Court

Captain Jere Baxter, 25th Infantry.Captain Jacob L. Devers, 9th Field

Artillery.Captain Clyde A. Selleck, 9th Field

Artillery.Captain John M. Eager, 1st Field Ar

tillery.Captain Thoma Clarkson, 25th In

fantry, U. S. R.1st Lieut. John O. Haskins, 1st Field

Artillery.'1st Lieut. Gilbert P. Kearris, 1st

Field Artillery.1st Lieut. William E. Pheiffer, 9th

Field Artillery.. 2nd Lieut. John J. Duffy, 25th In-

fantry.1st Lieut. Joseph R. Parker. 25th

Infantry, U. S. R., judge advocate.Pursuant to authority contained in

an indorsement from the War Depart-ment, dated October 12, 1917, PrivateHarry F. Wedel. C.A. C, 10th Com-pany, Oahu, will be discharged fromthe army by his commanding, officerfor the convenience of the govern-ment to enable him to accept appoint-ment as &my field clerk.

2nd Lieut. James F. Ballard, 25thInfantry, is temporarily attached toCompany I of that regiment.

Company M, 25th Infantry, is re-

lieved from further duty, at Fort Arm-strong, H. T.f and will return to Itsproper station.

Pursuant to telegraphic authorityfrom the War Department, dated Aug-ust 28, 1917, 1st Lieut. Charles W.Latimer, Cavalry Officers' ReserveCorps, js called to active duty andassigned to the 4th Cavalry.

An investigation of the case of ChioTan In, wha is alleged to have assault-ed a Japanese girl employed as a serv-ant by Attorney E. J. Botts on Anapunl street several nights ago, will bebegun this afternoon by the territorialgrand jury. He !s charged with as-

sault with a weapon:; Another- - chargeagainst him Is assault with intent torob. City Attorney. A. M. Brown alsoexpected to present the cases of threechauffeurs ; who are charged with c.

J : . .

mwn SLAYER

VILL Svlfi FOR

CRIME OW NOV. 16

Erina Dajoylongsol, the Filipino manwho was convicted in - circuit courtof the murder of a Filipino womannear , Watertown, will be hanged atOahu prison on Friday, November 16.His death warrant has been fixed forthat date. v; in::-y- -

As the reprieve for Antonio Garciais also set to expire on November 16,it is probable that the two men willbe hanged together, pf . t r ;

Dajoylongsol killed the mother ofDolores - Morales, a Filipino girl onwhom, he had Aestowed attentions. Themother had induced the girl "to . turnher affections to another man, and onthe morning" of the murder the firstsuitor entered the home while thethree were at breakfast. He emptiedhis pistol aU them and in this fusil-lade the older woman was killed, V

STILL BOILING

That revolutionary ashe3 are stillsmouldering in China, and that thenation is still in a state of unrest, ispointed out in a cablegram . receivedby the Liberty News, a local Chinesenewspaper, yesterday to the effectthat the central governinent officialsat Peking have ousted Chun BingKwan, military governor of Canton.

Decision to dismiss the , militarygovernor was reached at a v recentmeeting of the officials of the centralgovernment, the reason being thatCanton is now the capital and head-quarters of the southern division andbelieved to be a veritable hotbed ofrevolutionary plots and ; plans. According to the cablegram, this is thefirst official step to be taken by thecentral government against the leaders of the southern provinces,' and Ulooked upon as being a forerunner ofa movement to put down, with forceif necessary, any movement to overthrow the present government.

Dr. Sun Yat Sen, native of Hawaii,with hundreds of friends and sympathizers here is supposed to be at bottom of present plots to overthrow th'?government and set iip a : new onewith Doctor Sun himself as its head.Advices received some time ago bythe 'Nippu Jiji, a local Japanese dailynewspaper, were that Doctor Sun badbeen placed in command of the southern division of the! Chinese army," butthat he had bee later charged withtreason and forced to flee the country with a price on his head. v

District Attorney S. C. Huber hasas yet received no conclusive eri-denc- e

of a campaign among HawaiianChinese to raise funds to help financeDoctor Sun's plans to foment a rebel-lion in China. In the Chinese ' districts it has - been reported that sucha movement is on foot; but these reports have not yet been verified byfederal officials.

HOTELS TO BE ASKEDTO SAVE ON WHEAT

Hotels, restaurants and cafes willbe asked by the territorial food com-

mission to sign pledge cards signify-ing their willingness to do their "bit"in helping conserve the nation's foodsupply by eliminating waste.

This announcement was made todayby J. F. Child, federal food commis-sioner, who says that no stone is tobe left unturned in getting Hawaiiback of the big nation-wid- e move-ment of food conservation.

"Our campaign, which probably willbegin next week, will be a quiet one"he adds. "Because we have been leftout of the national campaign does notmean that we are going to stop con-serving food. With the steamer Gov-

ernor on the beach there is no tellingwhere we may find ourselves."

"Are you going to include the chopsuey restaurants . along with the ho-

tels?" Mr. Child was asked."Certainly," he answered. "We sare

going to ask them all to sign up.",m m

WAIMEA CAVALRYMEN- - i;ARE EAGER FOR CAMP

Captain O. L. Sorenson, command-ing the Waimea troop of nationalguard cavalry, which is made up ofcowboys from the Parker ranch, wasat guard headquarters this morninjrtalking over jplans for the guard en-

campment. -

"Our boys are looking forward en-

thusiastically to the camp," said Cap-

tain Sorenson. "We will bring noequipment and no horses, these be-

ing furnished by the army. Ourtroop is composed of 57 men, who willmake the trip."

Besides Captain Sorenson, Lieuten-ant Sam K. Parker will accompany;the men. They will leave next Fri-- iday afternoon at about 5 o'clock, em-

barking on the Mauna Kea.

PLAN HUKILAU FORCONGRESSMEN PARTY

Two changes in the program of en-

tertainment for the party of congress-men due to arrive here next weekwere made today by the committeeon plans at a meeting in the gover-

nor's office. These changes allow ahukilau at Waimanalo beach on Thurs-day, the day after the party arrives,and a lunch at the- - Young hotel onNovember 10, Saturday, where tbepeople may meet , the congressmen andpresent any petitions or memorial?.The hour , of - visiting" the1. Kaiulanischool on Thursday w-a- s changed from10:30 to 9:30 o'clock. . !. :

There will be a meeting of TheodoreRoosevelt - Camp;. No. 1, U. S. W V.,Knights of Pythias - hall, t Saturday,7:30 p. m sharo. AH comrades are in-

vite ' ' .

IWVEFJTOniES

FOR m LLIS

in ir; slo';:Although this Is the final day for til-

ing inventories and .making pay-ments on a large number of ; goodsoutlined; in the new war law, thesefilings and payments were coming Inslow. Acting Collector Ralph S. John-stone stated shortly before noon to--

day. Vw-:- ;:: yOj'P::;: P). ' A V -

Included in the list of .those underthe section are liquor dealers, dealersin cigars. Cigarettes and tobacco, andothers liable to a large-numbe- r of ex-

cise or special taxes such as those oncosmetics, toilet powders, and patentmedicines. :v'i P. 'P P; Owners of boats are especially slowin: paying, it was stated. Yachtspleasure boats, motor boats with fixedengines and sail: boats are all to betaxed. r

If for any reason persons have notbeen notified by the revenue officials,they are still held responsible. So,iaras known all have received their notice, but there may be instanceswhere the revenue, office does' nothave- - the data to judge : w heth er cer-tain dealers come under the law'.,

The special taxes collected at moving--

picture shows, railroads and bycertain autobusses are payable on No-

vember 15 'and every month thereafter by the firms collecting them.These begaji yesterday. - : ; ! : ,v

HAWAII IGNORED IIN FOOD PLEDGES

Hawaii apparently, was completelyforgotten by ; the national food - administration when - literature . and

'posters were printed and "other ar-rangements made for the nation-wid- e

'Food Pledge Week according to acablegram received by J. F. Child,federal food commissioner for, the ter-ritory, from Herbert Hoover, nationalfood administrator.". P" 'PP:

"Food Pledge Week" began on themainland last Monday. It was post-poned until next Monday in Hawaiibecause the food commission did nothave - on hand a supply vof pledgecards, Window .membership cards,posters or other advertising and in-structive1 matter. Mr. Child sent ahurry-u- p message to Mr. Hoover forliterature and other1 requisites. HereIs the answer he received: - ; v

"Unnecessary to plan an elaboratepledge card campaign ;

:'

.

MIt is evident that Jlawail has beencompletely left out of the natldn-wld- e

campaign,", says Mr. Child. "I guess.me iooa aamxnisirauon nas exnaust-e-d

all its literature ,lnd posters.' Any-way, we will clean up as best we canwith the pledge cards we have, . andthose the postmaster has.' Wre havea supply of window membership cards,but that is about all." ; ; -

':-- However, Hawaii : already has sentseveral thousand pledge cards on toWashington,' as a campaign was be-gun gome time ago by PostmasterMacAdam with the cooperation of thelocal commission. - V r : : C

mdIypIlIeBelieved to be implicated in the

robbery of the silver crown from thetomb of King Lunalilo, Anton Shus-skoffsk- y,

a Pole, was arrested lastevening by Chief of Detectives ' Ar-

thur McDuf fie, and Is held at policeheadquarters for investigation. Shus-skoffsk- y

was to have appeared in po-

lice court this morning as complain-ant in a case against his wife, charg-ing her with a serious offense, butwas not permitted to press the caseowing to his being detained by thedetective bureau, v r r -

Shusskoffsky has a police record,according to the detectives. He wasconvicted a number of years ago forthe robbery of three churches. ChiefMcDuffie has been working on theLunalilo robbery ever since it wasdiscovered two days ago.

CHINESE WOMAN MAYDIE FROM POISONING

Tom See, aged, 33 yearsja Chinesewoman living on Liliha street nearSchool street, attempted suicide at 3o'clock this morning by. drinkingpoison. She is now at the emergencyhospital and is not expected . to live.She was not taken to the h&spital un-

til 9 o'clock this morning, when thepolice were first notified. ; X...

A neighbor heard the Chinese wo-

man's groans and investigated. Hefound the woman in her room suffer-ing intense agony. A doctor was call-ed but it is thought that he. gave herimproper first aid . treatment ; Itwas - not until six hours - after ; thewoman took poison- - that the emerg-ency hospital was notified; Dr. It. G.Ayer believes the woman to be suffer-ing from some : vegetable poisoning,the exact nature of which has not beendetermined. -- j:; :"

COLOMBIA TAKES OUT500 BUNCHES BANANAS

Vlif ting w of Hhe I coastwise shippingrestriction upon the steamer Columbiaby the national shipping board: did notgreatly aid the freight and passengerservice of the island? on that vessel'sfirst voyage out of here after she wasgranted immunity from the, coastwiseshipping law. Only . 500 bunches t ofbananas wre shipped on. the vesseland she had room for no other cargo.Four cabin passengers and one in thesteerage left for the coast from hereby the Columbia. - : ,

The British steamer Tarnaqua, reT

ported torpedoed ' arrived at an . At-

lantic port ;

ill.

i.ll.i lJJ .

The' Free Kindergarten zzl C

dren's Aid Association, with Mr3. F. .

Swanzy ' presiding, had It3 re:',monthly meeting at the Litrr.:Hawaii .this morning, when the d;:i '

the Mother Rice Memorial PlaysrcuIn Moiilill from the descendants (.Mrs. Riee was formerly turned over i jthe association.

The deed ) carries with it a s . .'

ficient endowment to carry cn t':. "

work of the Dlayground." said :ir-- .

Isaac M. Cox, secretary cf the as;c.'.- -

ation. "and we are all de&rlv srateiul.as I am sure the entire city of He:. --

lulu is. for this very splendid gift."A report from the Beretanla rliy- -

ground was read by the secretary,briuKinz out the interesting lact th-- tthe average daily attendance cf children at this, one of the city s most Important breathing places, i3 2C0.' Football has made Atz aoreararo

among the boys on this playgroup !,

rivaling baseball In popularity. .S;r.-ue- l

W. Robley, Y. M. C. A. secretary c Icommunity boys work, ha3 charts c

the boys' sports, and every "Saturdaymorning boys of football age freni lhplayground are given the privIlCa3 cfgoing

. to the iY. 31. C. A. guninasiur...Under Mr. Robley the boys have be: aorganized to meet other football tsa ,

and enthusiastic play is the result.. Miss Vera ,Day, who has charge cf

the playground, reports that the girlsand smaller boys are much Interest; )

now in making scrap-book-s from fix-tures which' they themselves clip fro;.magazines provided for the purpesi.Some of the older girls are now ,ca!lug one large scrapbook to be kept 3

a permanent additionground equipment.

to the pay- -

Still more; Important Is the Interestthe girls are taking in Red Cross work.So eager were they to learn to kni:that, lacking needles, they found wirc iand straightened them out Into kn::-tin- g

needle lengths, and used strlzrs,pieces of twine r and bits of threa 1

picked up here and there for material?,until they-ha- really learned to knit.Now they are provided with" need! .3and : thread so .that they may knitwashrag3 and other things for the RrlCross,; in addition to-th- first aid a::iOther work they are learning to do inthis connection. -

-- The little ones; are keeping up thsirinterest in clay ! modeling, . drawii jand sand working. '

Mrs Swanzy .'announced that th aBoard of Supervisors had promised trequest W. L. Frazee. sunerinter.-- ! -- h

of lights, to place" two lights in tti?playground, whicn will be done imme-diately, the association paying for tt 3electricity used until such tin: 3 sithere is water sufficient in the Nr.anu reservoirs to supply power fcr t:.agovernment lighting plant. . ;

In speaking of the need for merelight Mrs. Cox took occasion to pre-sent, most; forcibly, the necessity forkeeping ' the Beretania playgrouniopen always for the children of Hono-Iulu- .:

'"As we all know," said Mrs. Cox,

"the Bishop estate has offered to sellthe ground to the city and county for$50,000, but so far the offer has notbeen ' accepted, and I understand thatnow the i Bishop f Estate is about tolease the property, at a high rental, tosome business concern who will doubt-less at once proceed to nut ht hi!M.Ings of; some sort that will shut thechildren off from this favorite breath-- .ing place of theirs. There is not roomIn Aala Park for the children tn rhvas they want to .play and as theysuouio piay. 4ow, when cities all overthe' world are condemnin? bulidinnand having them removed to makoplayground space,' it seems a stair3mat we cannot keeD this cround nrwfor' the children." .'

OFFICERS STUDY

ilirOFBGilllnOrders . .issued today from head-

quarters of the 'Hawaiian departmentgivo the official list of regular armyofficers taking the present two-week- 3

grenade school course at SchofieldBarracks. . This course began on Mon-day, of this week. Those includedare: ; x' ;: -- v.i .

first Infantry Captain Bishop K.Shackelford,. (U. S. R.); .1st Lieut.Orlando S. O'.Veil; 2nd Ue tt. Ruther-ford LA Hern 2nd Ueut. Horace G.Hilliard (U. S. R.). . , n; Second Infantry 1st. Lieut. HarryU. Allen; ( U., S. R.) ; Temporary ir.iLieut. Harry. E. Phillips, 2nd Lieut.Jesse D. Ames, (U. S. R.); 2nd Lieut.Ray Lovejoy, Of. S. R.).

Twenty-fift- h' Infantry Major C. W.

C. Deering. ( U. S. R.) ; 1st. Lieut.J. Reeves, (U. S. R.); Tempor-

ary 2nd Lieut SUnley Sattenvhite;2nd LienL ; John C. Cleveland, t V.s. R.). .

p- - : , ,pThirty-secon- d; Infantry Captain J.

B. Richardson, Captainv John R. Kaxter; 1 st. Lieut. Bryce X. Martin; 1st.Lieut.-- Oscar M. McDoIe.' Fourth Cavalary Captain .Leoyo' IJ. IL Herwig, Captain Jamas Hawtrir?,1st. -- Lieut. Lee T Victor, Tsmpurary2nd Lieut. Louis Dorn. .

First Ueut. Clive P Mu-U- er, MeJI-ca- r

Reserve Corps,.ln addliicri t' h;3other duties is detailed as- - fain) Sur-geon,' Officers'- - Training Ckayt Sci:field Barracks. H. TM and will retrrtto .the camp; commander fur duty

, . 1'.:: .

''i -

' ATTORNEY STRAUS FINE D.

Attorner Leon M. Straus as110 by Circuit Judge; Heeii' this -

noon .for contempt of court. D,the, trial of a divorce ca3e,. Ati;E. M.; Watson. made a rea:arli V

torney Straus and, when "the courtrendering its decision irt tl. c d.matter. Attorney Straus strc ! u;-said-

"Have you any arrr::::me, Judge Watson?" Attcr: .

was imntdJ.itely fir. : J f:r :

rupticnv 112 ri- - i-